Civil Service Leader, 1942 July 7

42 _— oo ° | Changes in
Ciwil Sowice. Patrolman
| A EADER Answers —

e
———

HIGH SCHOOL. —
COLLEGE GRADS

Wi, service OPportunities

al.

See Page 16

/OMEN WANTED, U.S. WORK

See Page 7

War Courses for Businessmen

See Page 7

Lawyers’ Exam to be Annoveeed
See buge 2

Jr. Professional Asst. Lists Set Up

See Page 2

Compromise on U.S. Pay Raise

See Page 2

See Page 10

CLERK, INVESTIGATOR JOBS OPEN.

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD!

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE NEWS

Compromise Plan Is Discussed
On Federal Pay Controversy

WASHINGTON. — F
development
J, The House has approved and
the Senat
mittee has placed its okay on a
bill that would raise the bare sal-

y raise

Civil Service Com-

timated

agree to half a dozen compromise
plans,
Yesterday —July 6—an es-
250,000 workers in
Navy yards started
and higher

* timated
Est Coast

to work at newer

the two grades of the sub-profes-
sional greup,

Eliminated proposed
boosts in grades 9 and 10 of the
custodial service--and the starting

salaries in these two grades, mind
you, are $2,300 and $2,600, The

were

raises for the Grade 9 and 10 cus-
todial employes.
Mead in Forefront
Senator Mead will see to that,
He knows that $2,800 isn't a high
salary for the boss of building
mechanics, Hspecially when the

pries of an 200,000 ge levels, ‘The average work- YoU. are $2,300 and $2,600, 7 boss electricians, machinists and
. on proposed to raise x plaoh
custodial workers in the Fede er, for example, at the Brooklyn them to $2600 und’ $2800, Rees thet skilled supervisors can go
: / 3 0 out and get other government
servic Navy Yard, was given an 8-cent said employees paid $2,300 and jobs that will pay them. more
Congress has approved a an hour boost which will help him $2,600 were “high-salaried’’ and money, Under the bill the jour-
* joint resolution sponsored by offset higher living costs. reg eek ete oe wen een neyman mechanic—these mechan-
Representative Ramspeck of the o ealuie ane ue ; AGe) Worle One nersciemy basis an
i ian sitll: i ; Kicking Around in Kansas and he doesn’t seem to Federal huildings—would have his
House Civil Service Committee The custodial pay raise bill, realize that the cost of living in hase salary boosted from $1,680 to
which extends the authority of though it passed the House by an Washington and New York are  $1/860, Mechanics are paid much
the Army and Navy to pay over- overwhelming majority—109 to 7 the highest in the nation, better salaries than that in the
fine ty Sentambens was given a frightful kieking ,2¢e# also had stricken from the Navy yards and arsenals,
" f fonts bill dat 4 B! Kickin bill a provision that would have Building guards would have
3, The Administration's bill to around by the membership, On adjusted the salaries in the high- their base salary raised from $1,-
* pay overtime to all employees amendments of Representative er brackets, The higher-bracket 200 to $1,500. Charworkers would
carning: less than $3,800 a year Rees of Kansas (Republican), the adjustments probably won't be be paid 65 and 70 cents an hour
bus been aenin delayed hecause vill was amended so as to lim't approved in the Senate—they are instead of the present rates of 50
Lb BY fe the raises only to the first 8 worthy but hard to defend—but and 55 cents an hour.
of the refusal of postal groups to grades of the custodial group and the Senate will put back the (Continued on Page Thirteen)
~— — — —

Renewed Drive
To Recruit Women

sHINGTON
Commission is making a renewed
drive to attract more women into
the Federal service
Opportunities for
jobs are cov
numbered

Civil Service

women to get
ved in the following
Civil Service

Applicants may obtain the n
sary forms by asking for th
numbers at the nearest post office
(except in New York City, whe
applications may be obtained
G11 Washington Street)

Junicr Chemist, No, 219.
Explosive Chemist, No. 162
Chemist, No.

Metallurgist, No, 23
Meteorologist, No, 237,
Physicist, No. 236.

Junior Physicist, No. 138
Technical und Scientific Aid,
No, 133

Technologist, No, 188
Engineering Dvaftsman, No.174
Engineering Aid, No, 206.
Technical Assistant, No. 177.
Junior Engineer, No. 172
Graduate Nurse, No, 142
Junior Graduate Nurse, No. 88.

Public Health Nursing consult-
ani, No, 225.

Physiotherapy Aide, No, 24
Student and Apprentice Physio:

therapy Aide, No, 117
Also the clerical exams sueh ¢

fyping, — stenography, chine

operations and statistical cleric
These are, of eowrse, in addition

to the many tests open both to

Employee Group
Formed at Base

A new employee organization
its appearance last week ut
w York Port of Embarka-
The immediate
the creation of organization

made

tion, motive for

the

was the difference in. overtime
pay policies at the Brooklyn
Army Base, whereby some depart-
ments pay time-and-a-half for
overtime, other departments do
not. Employees claim that duties
are the same for those receiving
and those being denied overtime
benefits

Title ef the new group is the
P.Q.M. Benevolent Association
Aims of the organization are
stated thus

To promote a high degree ot
mode and efficient cooperation
between Federal administrative
superiovs and civil service em-
ployees a fair and just mevit
rystem with promotional oppor
tunity based upon — seniovity
vights and ability of perform:

to adjust differences

mutual satisfaction of all

cryin

SERVIC

:

Wat afflee
under the

File Clerk

By WALTER REGAN
Federal Employee
A sheepskin “Cum Laude’
looks down from his
wall;
On his chain is a Phi Beta
key;
But his troubles are done, for
a CAF-1
Displaces his bachelor's de-
gree,
He has read all the history

man has compiled,
From the paleolithic
down,
But he now spends his day
with an endless array
Of Johnson and Thompson
‘and Brown.

age

He's familiar with Shelley and
well-versed in Keats,
Quotes pages of Shake-
speare and Pope,
And Kipling beguiles all his

time as he files
Hood between Holly and
Hope.

He has dabbled with drama
and mused upon art
And tracked down the Nth
root of N;
And often has toyed with yol-
umes of Freud
On the psychoneuroses of
men,

He has weighed an electron
and measured a volt,
And he ponders with serious
mien
On the wave length of Hertz
as he deftly inserts
Greenberg twixt Greenly
and Greene,

So he files them away for
$1260 paa
Determined that he isn't

through;
He is working, you see, for a
master’s degree

That he may be a CAF-2.

‘Green Section’

hey have a green section in
the Veterans’ Administration at
S46 Broadway, you learn as you

talk to @ J, Reichert, manager

of the bustling Federal division,

“We have so many neweomers
being classified as detail clerks
that we just can't them at
desks and take a chance that they
will pick up pointers wherevei
they ave, Instead, we tfiddle
then together In one big seetion
and scatter a number of tute
‘among them."

The "green" division consists of
long tables with girl after girl
seated all along the line, “They're
allowed to chatter and haye all
the fun they like till they leara
enough—in about a week—to be
placed at a particular job," says

Reichert,

Professional Assistant

Lists Are Established

WASHINGTON — The recent
junior professional assistant exam
produced 9,657 eligibles, The
qualifications of the eligibles
have been broken down by the
Civil Service Commission so that
an cligible who has a combination
of qualifications may be taken
off the register and certified.
When specialized courses aren't
necessary, the highest eligibles on
the list will be certified first.

Major fields in which eligibles
qualified and the number in each
are as follows
agronomy, 8}
3; anthropology,
2; architecture, 5;
bacteriology, biology (ge
eral), 25 botany, 37; business,
361; chemistry, 181; clothing and
textiles, 23; commercial art, 35;

accounting,

animal husbandry,
12; archeology,
astronomy, 1;

commercial education, 56; dair
husbandry, 5; dairy manufactur-
ing, 5; dentistry, 2, dietetics, 26;
economies, 1,037; education, 425;
English, 1526; entomology, 5: fine
art, forestry, 6; general
science, 34; geography, 14; geol-

ogy. histor 0; home eco-
nomics, 469; physical education,
45; philosophy, 23; pharmacy, 17;

nursing, 1; music, 53; medical, 4;

mathematics, 57; library science,
es.

506: law, 447; lving langua
301; dead languages, 50; journ
ism, 164; household equipment, 3;
horticulture, 11; physics, 45; plant
; plant physiology,
ience, 489; poultry hu
premedieal, 4; psyehol-

bandry,

ogy, 364; public administration,
69; public health, 5; public speak-
ing, 33: range conservation, 4;

secretarial, 64; social science, 299;
sociology, 424; statistics, 46; theol-
ogy, 4; zoology, 97, and others, 48

Vet Agency Builds
Up Rapidly

The Veterans’ Administray;:
at 346 Broadway, Manhattan.”
bursting at the seams these ;|

The Federal bureau is so |,,,
in fact, it is hiring about 4 ,,,!
sons a day in the clerical sq.)
has increased its personne! fio,,
a nucleus of 30 in May to 1,99,
and may well hit 3,000 by the ung
of 1942, you learn after taking
to immense, good-natured, of.
ficient ©. J, Reichert, domo of the
whole enterprise.

They're taking on clerks, typisy
and examiners at the moment.
Here's the situation, says Rojo)
ert

One hundred and fifty vacancie,
for code clerks at $1,400 a

is
lays,

One hundred vacancies fo du.
tall clerks at $1,440 a yea)
Forty vacancies for typists at

$1,400 a year.

A moderate number of viens,
cies for soliciting examiners
$1,620 a year, depending on ¢j
amount of those now being y¢
eruited from the field by the Ciy,,
Service Commission,

And here's something jn.
portant; Men in 1-A may get jobs
with the division, accordiny 5
J. J. Allen, personnel manages, ty,
‘act, draft classification ha

ing, to do with hiring, My. Ailen
assures you.
Status or Test
Everybody hired = must hav
civil service status. Those w
don't have civil service standing

may be permitted to qualify fo:
job. You can get that statis |
qualifying to take a Commission

provided test. You'll be classified
according to your aptitude snd
experience. The Civil Soyvice

Commission has a representative
at the Veterans agency itself, but
persons interested may apply in
Room 214, Federal Building, Ail
Washington Street.

Other requirements: citizenship,
h school graduation,
the recruiting is be
by the Federal

ing
Service Commission at 641 \a:l-
ington Street, where you get your

done

application blanks, and wheic~
depending upon your quéli(ici
tions—you may be certified il
channeled through to the Vel
ans’ Administration person
tion for jobs—a process that avel
8 a few weeks in waiting tine

ometimes less.

Occupies 8 Floors

The total number of employees
Mr. Reichert told The LEADER

(Continued on Page Fiftec)

ag

U. S. Exams for

To Be Announce

WASHINGTON.
of the Federal program
selection of lawyers in the
eval Government was
when the President last week
signed the Independent Offic
Appropriations Bill for 1943 au-
thovizing the United States Civil
Service Commission to provide
funds for the Board of Legal Bx-
aminers, ‘This Board is respons-
ible for developing and admins
istering a merit system for legal
positions in the Federal service.

— Continuance
for the

Fed-
sured

The conference committee's ve-
port on the Independent Offices
Appropriations Bill for 1943
stated that the appropriation ap-
proved is not intended to give
permanent status to the board,
and that future appropriations
will be contingent on the p
of specific enabling legislation.

The Board of Legal Ex
is composed of the Solicitor Gen
eral of the United States and the
Chief Legal Examiner of the Civil
Service Commission, five of the
principal government attorneys
and four public members, two at
torneys in private practice and
two law teachers, The board was
established in? accordance with
the recommendation of the Com

niners

Servi

mittee on Civil » Improve
ment headed by Justice Stanley
F, Reed of the Supreme Court of
the United States. Its purpose is
to bring to the administration of
Civil Service procedures for the
professional attomey group the
participation and cooperation of
the legal profession itself,

Agencies Still Select

During the past year the board
has been passing on the profes-
sional qualifications of the
lawyers selected by the various
government agencies, These ex-
aminations have been based on
the experience and standing of
the individuals selected and in a
large number of cases have in-
cluded an oral examination, These
examinations have been given in
Washington by committees com-
posed of the chief law officers of
the government and attorneys in
practice in the District of Colum
bia, Oral examinations have also
been given throughout the coun-
try by committees drawn’ from
the Federal and State Judiciarie
and feaders of the Bar, All in-
itiative in the selection of attor-
neys will continue to remain in
the agencies until the board can
establish registers of eligibles on
the basis of nation-widg competi.
tive examination,

The board will

ehortly an-

awyer

Shortly

nounce its first competitiy %
amination leading to the vsiil
lishment of a list of eligibles ‘0!
legal positions in the

grades, ranging in salary
$1,800 to $3,200 a year, Plan
this examination, completed *0!)
time ago, have been hell

abeyance pending action of

gress on the board's appro):
tion, Regional committees!!!
be esetablished throughout 1!°

country composed of judges sn!

attorneys drawn from the vil!
ous State bars. Applicants Wi?
qualify in a written test of Is
expacity will be examined )
these regional committees
theim experience and ability '
handle legal problems. By v!!'!"
of this decentralized exi"

tion system, it will be unnec’

y for applicants to com
Washington in order to gain |
tions on the register to be est
lished by the board. ae

The board will also conduct
non-competitive examination °-
attorneys now in the governmel
service who are recommended
civil service status under
Ramspeck Act, These examin
tions will be based primarily \""
the record of the attorneys |
their present work and |"
recommendations of the s¢P"!
counsels of the agencies in W!
they are employed.

Page Three

More Make 100%
hn conductor Test

ur more conductor candidates
Four Teoived scores of 100 per-
We i; the phystcal examinations
Tiong held by the Civil Sery-
‘com

at

bs
ith ™2
iates

sve than half of the 13,880
who passed the mental
their phys-
F' pxams, the total number who
lived perfect physical scores
jot at SIX
Hnveo thousand candidates are
jog cnamined this week as the
puctor tests are coming down
myome stretch. ‘The boys are
jeg put through the paces in
ir groups of 125 each day,
vse groups are scheduled to re-
wat 9 am., 12 noon, 3 p.m,
m, The tests last for ap-

46 P
mximately half an. hour,

Conductor Eligibles
Group Gets Started

All aboard!
Conductor candidates appar-
«tly don't intend to miss their
twins. Although the examina-
tion is not yet over, success-
ful candidates are already
making plans to form an eli-
fible association. The boys in-
nd to lose no time in at-
tempts to get as many jobs as
possible for those who make
the eligible list. ‘Those inter-
gted are requested to write to
P., Box 100, the Civil
LEADER, 97 Duane
New York.

Civil Servic
Peter Abamonte, a 40-year-old
ito engineman in the Bureau of
Highways and Sewers in Brook-
vn, had heard of those lay-off
nmors throughout the city. But
he took the normal attitude: may-
it won’t strike me and my
ife and three kids, After all,
Ive been in civil service 12 years.
My record is good.

Then it happened, On June 19
hitter came to his house at 21-07
Street, Astoria, notifying him
1, because of a lack of appro-
ons in the 1942-43 budget, his
s at $1,740 per year would
he terminated June 30 and he
ould be placed on a preferred
st at the Civil Service Commis-
This, despite the fact that Mr.
Abamote, a big, well-built, sincers
hii ambitious worker, was doing

Queens under civil service since
tis appointment on November 1,
Ws). Previous to that he had
en an auto engineman in
Queens for 17 months on a tem-
rary basis.

After All These Years

Is this what comes of 12 years
i faithful service?" he asked a
HEADIR reporter, tears almost
Wiling in his eyes. ‘Is this the
Way the City treats a man who
a to support a family and has

ic the best years of his life to

lr. Abamonte has a right to
he has already communi-
he with the Civil Service Com-
jiton and will do so again, In
* meantime, he is out of work
“ee's already in debt.
la, ¢ main thing is that he's will-
mate, Work-and hard. He has
ai) letters informing Gover-
ot ‘Lehman, “Mayor LaGuardia
Cady otough Presidents John
an move and James A Burke
Wi plight.
yy, '8 paramount is this: Bor-
8 President Burke, in Queens,
nge( ONE Out and gotten jobs for
ie 2k the 200 men laid off in
itpartment—either in City or
Wont industry. Mr. Abamonte
oats Why Mr, Cashmore can’t
oy (iething along the same lines
) ose In Brooklyn.
» Abamonte is now 18th on

he Story of a Faithful

71 Investigators, City Will

Try to Work Out Solution

Firings and Legal Action Held Up One Month

WHEREAS the social investi-
gators whose names appear upon
the list annexed to this stipula-
tion, marked Exhibit 1, herein-
after called the petitioners, have
requested that they be permitted
to continue in employment for @
period of one month from July
1, 1942, as social investigators in
the Department of Welfare,
without prejudice, at the rate of
compensation actually received
by them on June 30, 1942, and

WHEREAS the said petition-
ers agree not to institute, during
the period of this stipulation,
any legal action to enforce the
rights which they believe they
have,

NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS
STIPULATED AND AGREED
that in the event that temporary
positions are established in the
budget for 1942-1943 at the rate
of compensation actually re-
ceived by the petitioners on June
30, 1942, the establishment of

such temporary positions and the
payment of salaries thereunder,

e Worker

the City’s preferred list for auto
engineman but he doesn’t know
how long that may take to get
him placed. All he knows is that
a considerable number of workers
in Queens, laid off as avto engine-
man, are now working as laborers
while their auto engineman pre-
ferred list rights are protected.

“Why couldn't I do the same?”
he inquires.

Willing to Take It

Mr. Abamonte was asked, the
other day, whether he would con-
sider taking a job as an auto lawn
mower operator at considerably
less than he was receiving. But
this is outside his line and, more-
over, he doubts whether he could
support his family on the pay that
goes with that sort of work. Next
January, he was to be due for an-
other increment rise which would
bring his salary to $1,860.

“Thad a hard enough time
working as a laborer for $1,500 a
year when the job called for no
less than $1,740," he tells you,
“put I held on till I got the $1,740.
I'm willing to take it on the chin
again as a laborer, if they'll only
let me.”

Sanitation Jobs
Not Yet Approved

Budget approval had not as yet
been received for the 102 sanita-
tion man appointments as The

LEADER went to press. The ap-
pointments to be made are
scheduled to fill the 88 jobs

created in the new budget and
the 14 unfilled vacancies left over
from the old budget.

Commission Stalwarts,
Faced by LEADER
Team, Back Out

Attention Army Air Forces.
Traffic Section, indoor baseball
team: The LEADER team was
scheduled to play the Municipal
Civil Service Commission outfit
Wednesday (July 1) at Columbus
Park, Manhattan, but didn't—be-
cause the Commission squad
backed out at the last moment.

Of course, The LEADER team
isn't egotistical enough to believe
that the Commission group was
exactly frightened. We merely
haye suspicions,

shall be without prejudice to
any and all rights of the City,
the members of the Board of Es-
timate, and of the petitioners,
and

IT IS FURTHER STIPULAT-
ED AND AGREED that the es-
tablishment of such temporary
positions and the making of this
stipulation shall not be referred
to in any manner whatever in
any pending or future litigation
between the petitioners and the
City or any officers or em-
ployees of the City.

These were the words signed
on Friday by 63 social investiga-
tors of the Department of Wel-
fare. By signing, they automati-
cally went back to work for at
least a month—retroactive as of
July 1-while the city, their at-
torneys and Welfare officials
seek to maneuver some sort of
arrangement so that neither they
nor the city will come out much
of a loser, so that their jobs may
be preserved and their back pay
demands made not unbearable for
the City to accept.

Big battle was brought on when
the Board of Estimate last week
lammed through a resolution re-

Key Answers to
Fingerprint Test

Key answers to the fingerprint
technician exam held Saturday,
June 20, in the Julia Richman
High School by the Municipal
Civil Service Commission appear
below. 1,316 filed for this test

when applications were issued in
January,

32 OL
2-13 U (12
aly
16
00 16
00
18
0 10
10
u
2
10 10
1ut 6
or
1 Rt 1 Tt
or
a Des 38
1 Rt
2-7 U = 8
20 11
13-25 I 1B
1 00
uw-1R 10 11
2R 0
15-2 U 16 AMP
2 Ue
16-32 I 4
20 OL
w-1U 00 17
1-U 10
i121 Te 6 1 TUS
or
Aa 1 Aat (Ref)
w-1Ur 4
1 Rt
a-1R 0 6
47 U (0
21-21 M 16
19-0
aH UW 12
7 U 5
23-32 MO AMP
32 O1
au-9U 1B
1

NOTE TO CANDIDATES: Unless
you challenge the correctness of the
tentative key classifications, do not
appeal or file obj becau
due credit will be given to equiv:
lent classifications If they are co:
Also, appropriate “deductio

secondary,  sub-secondary,
etc., classifications and omissions:

Practical Nurses
Hold Meeting

An open meeting of the Prac:
tical Nurses of New York, Inc.
was held on Monday evening,
the Hotel Commodore, 42d Street
and Lexington Avenue, New York
City.

‘There was an instructive lecture
by @ physician,

moving 71 social investigators in
Welfare from their jobs, abol-
ished their positions. This,
spite the fact that many of these
investigators have been working
for the City for 20 years and
more, despite the fact that the
shock of the dismissals would
have deep repercussions upon all
City employees.
Background

‘The decision of the administra-
tion, sudden as it was, followed
upon the backwash of a Court of
Appeals decision in the Petrocelli
vs. McGoldrick case last April.

At that time, the highest court
in the State held that every per
annum competitive city worker in

de-

the ungraded class whose ap-
pointment salary amounted to
$1,800 per year or less was en-

titled to four annual increments
of $120 each, beginning July 1,
1937. as provided by the McCarthy
Increment Law. Moreover, the
court pointed out each employee
was entitled to back pay called
for by such increments as long as
the individual signed payrolls un-
der protest.
Came the city with its tirade:
no ungraded employee should be
entitled to any increment wha
ver which serves to lift said
ary above $2,280 per year. So the

-of individuals b

city paid no increments of the
kind, Nettled, apparently, by the
Court of Appeals verdict, the city
struck back ruthlessly

This, despite the fact that even
at that time, The LEADER un-
derstands, Councilman Joseph T,
Sharkey was seeking to work out
an amendment to the Increment
Law with Councilman William M,
McCarthy that might have avert-
ed the current blowup.

Originally ungraded, the 71 in-
vestigators were reclassified in
Octobe 1941, and place’ in
grades separating them from the
employees doing work.
who were hired s'

To make matte

upon the vague
ment Law, insi
ungraded city employe
$2,400 a or mot
Came the Blow

Upshot of the extended 5 of
events was that a week ago last

earning

Friday Welfare Commission-
er William Hodson and Budget
Director Kenneth Dayton in-
formed the 71 investigators in-
volved—some not through theit
own volition—in the test case that
all of their jobs would be abol-
ished unless they waived all
claims to back pay and higher
salaries ci for under the in-
ements,

me then the “ripper’’ reso-
lution the Board of Estimate put
through a week >» ‘Tuesday
(July 7). Submitted by Commis-

sioner Hodson, it pointed out:
“Resolved, that the Board of
Estimate hereby approves of the

schedules provided in the 1942-
3 budget of the Department
of Welfare by eliminating all
(Continued on Page 16) .

City Employees Urged
To Take War Training

As a part of the national war
effort, a city-wide in-service trail
ing course in wartime protection
will be given under the direction
of the Bureau of Training of t
Municipal Civil Service Comm
sion, The course will consist of
ten 1%-hour weekly sessions on
Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 7
p.m. Sponsored by the Depart-
ment of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity, the training is city-
wide in scope. Mrs. Lucile L.
Kraft, DWSGE secretary, is
rector of the course and
Henry B. McMahon, Manhattan
borough engineer, is cha

Mayor LaGuardia will deliver
the opening address of the serics
at the first session on July 16.
The necd for a civilian defense
progtam, the necessity for ¢
ordination of this program with
the armed forces, and the general
problems of municipal protection

in modern warfare will be dis-
d by Lieut. Col, Edw. 2.
, acting assistant director

Second Regional Office of
ian Defense,

The second session will include
a demonstration of incendiary

of the

bombs by representati
Fire Department.
Subject of the third session will
be demolition bombs. Lectures
will be given by a representati
of the t Army. This dis
sion will include types and char-

acteristics of ombs as well as
their destructive power and pos-
sible damage which they may

‘ause. The following week a re-
view of the use and effectiveness
of chemi: ents in civilian at-
tack will be made,

‘The sixth session will be de-
voted entirely to the showing of
various war films produced under
British and American auspices.

Other subjects:

Emergency medical services.

Maintenance of essential serv-
ices,

Planning and maintenance of
water distribution

Blackouts.

Registration for
open to all city employ

this course is
until

July 10, A registration fee of two
dollars will be charged. Em-
ployees may register by writing
to the Bureau of Training of the
Civil Service Commis 299
Broadway.

Park Officials Deny
Plan to Employ Aliens

A rumor to the effect that an
order directing Queens district
foremen in the Park Department
are to prepare for the assignment
of 850 aliens for maintenance

work was denied by offic

The order, in the form of a
memorandum signed with the
initials S.M.W., instructed the
district foremen to set up pro-
jects in parks on which the aliens
could work,

James J. Mallen, borough di-
rector in Queens, stated that he
knew nothing of the order
George EB, Spargo, executive of-
ficer of the Park Department,
also denied knowledge of the
existence of the memorandum.

“If anyone sent out such 2

memorandum I'll hang him,’’
Spargo said. “It would be com-
pletely unauthorized.’

Spargo admitted that an appli-
cation has been m to the De-
partment of Welfare for people on
relief to perform work formerly
done by the WPA. This work
consists of paving small triangles
and malls and of reconstruction
of lawn areas. Spargo empha-
sized the fact that relief people
would not be assigned to mainte-
nance work.

Spargo admitted that it was
highly possible that many of the
people on relief might be aliens

He stated that the plan was to
supply work for the people who
received relief checks, Formerly

the relief recipients received their
checks without doing any work,
Spargo indicated,
~

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Four

Four Changes Made

In Patrolman Answers

By MICHAEL SULLIV.
the

Four changes in tentative
key answers on the written ex-
amination for patrolman, held

June 6, have been approved by
the Civil Service
The questions for which alternate
answers have been adopted are 7,
26, 45, and 63, The changes were
m on the basis of expert
opinion submitted by the Police
Department and upon an analysis

Commission,

of the objections made by 690
candidates.

On question 7, eandidates who
gave either A or E as the right
answer will be mavkod correct
Originally, EH was given as the
correct answer.

Question 36 has been stricke
out by the Civil Service Commis
sion, ‘Thus, all candidates will re-
ceive credit for question 36 no
matter what answer they gave or

even if they omitted to give any
answer, When the tentative key
answers were first announced by

* for

peals on these questions. The re-
maining 200 candidates who filed
objections to the tentative key an-
swers scattered their objections
on practically all of the other
questions in the test.
The final official
the patrolman
below

answers
appear

key
vest

b4, D; 56
‘Ae of ti gh He Boy 1? OB
61, By 62, C63,
Bi 66, Di OH ad, C70,
Tl, Cj 72. Bi 73; B Ks D; 75, D.
, Ds 28 79, A; 80, Dy
; we gh Gy sh ies eo, Ay
G} 87) B: 88 Ci RO, A; 90, A;
ye 92,308, MB: 95, Cj
96, Dj 97, C;'98, B; 99, C; 100, "A.
Patrolman candidates who re-

ceived seventy percent according
to the above answers will be noti-
fied to appear for their physical
test in the City building, Flushing

the Civil Service Commission, D Meadow Park, Corona, L. I, Phys-
was given as the correct answer ical tests are scheduled to start
Question 45 has been changed Wednesday, July 22. 400 candi-
to make either A or C correct, AC- dates will be examined each day
cording to the first official an- until all who passed the written
swers announced by the Commis test have been put through the
sion, C was designated as the paces,
proper answ Samuel H, Galston, assistant
tJandidates who gave B or director of examinations for the
as the right answer for question Civil Service Commission, stated
will rece eredit for this an- that the number of candidates
swer, B was the right answer who passed th written test
originally, was not known, A staff of exam-
Questions 36 and 45 attracted iners was still rating the test
the most objections, Approxi- papers as The LEADER went to
mately 400 candidates filed ap- press.

- —
Finance Dept. Supermen May Be
Appointments Canvassed Again

Pivst ppointment from the The Civil vice Commission is

feyen-months' old promotion list
for bookkeeper, grade 1, plus ad-
ditional appointments th
open-competitive office
appliance operator

from

lists for

and patrolman

(special) number 8 are being
made in the Department of Fi-
nance, Names on all of these

lists were certified by the Civil
Service Commission last week.
For the bookkeeper, grade 1 va-
caneies, the Commission sent over
the names of the first twenty eli-
gibles on the departmental pro-
motion list, The list was estab-
lished November 11, 1941, Fifty-
four names on the PD (special)
number 3 list were certified for
temporary jobs as investigators to
fil vacanc nd $6 per
Four appointments as type-
bookkeepers, grade 2, at $1,200 a
year, will be made from the office
appliance operator (Remington
Rand Bookkeeping Machine,
Model 83) clizible list. To make
these four appointments the Civil
Service Commission certified the
eleven eligibles up to
on the list.
vacancies as tabulating
operators will be filled
from eligibles on the office appli-
ance operator (Remington Rand
Powers Key Punch) grade 2 list,
Promulgated April 15, Highest
eligible certified by the Comm
sion from this list is number
The tabulating jobs also pay $1,200
a year to start,

names of
number 47
Three

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

rPATROLMAN$

EW YORK CITY

TRACKMAN
TRAINING UNTIL EXAMINATION
@ FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION @

Classes at all hours to suit your convenience.

POLICE DEPT,,

CONDUCTOR -
INTENSIVE PHYSICAL

976 3ro AVE (59ST)

considering canvassing eligibles
on tho sanitation list to see if any
of them are willing to accept ap-
pointments watchmen attend-
ant at year, according to
a letter Harry W. Marsh, presi-
dent of the Civil Service Com-
mission sent to officers of the eli-
gible group,

In the letter, Marsh st,
the sanitation man eligible list
cannot be declared appropriate
for the jobs of special patrolman
in the Board of Transportation,
He assured the eligibles, however,

ed that

that the Commission intends to
use the sanitation list for any
positions in the city service for

which it can he found appropri-
ate.

Sam Mogilefsky, acting presi-
cont of the Sanitation Eligibles
Association thanked President
Marsh for his cooperation in a res
turn letter,

Smith Welding

mith Welding School,
elebrates thely, 18th

R

Sm| mith Welding School is
pellavede to be the oldest school of
its Kind in the metropolitan, area,
teaching electric and gas welding
exclusively,

During these 15 years the Smith
Welding School has kept abreast of
all the new developments in the
lustry and is responsible
provements of a number

of welding techniques and opera-
tions now being widely used in
wartime plant employing

s,
r equipment is constantly

changed to meet the needs of thelr
In

this way they have
of instruction that
es, At the celebra-

ents.
ries the
Industry req

tion of their 18th, anniversary the
Smith Welding School graduated a
Protea ae atudents cand wenin
72 hours after their graduation 60
‘of them have already | se-
mployment, in. major ship-

yards and aireraft plants in the

Metropolitan area,

Pari
Week

FOR BEST RESULTS (1's THE

SCHOOL OF

CIVIL SERVICE

Plaz,.8-0085

Your Chances for Appointment

IMPORTANT:

‘The highest numbers certified on New York Ct
manent, temporary, and Indefinite Hons at varlous
Do not add thes The Mes

PLEASE READ LHIs

filled,
ermanent, temporar
highest number reaches
list, Readers 1

vacancies,

y
umn contal
tment to which the

cuicible tists tor per-

= the

itlons

sarily mi
appointment a8 many mere names are aiways certified than there are

‘The Civil Service Commission does not notity eligibles when they are

It your number 1

certified.
ve not bee

don’t worry

t
be reached tor appointment.

Department
Docks re

Title
Able-Bodie, Sea:
‘Able Bodied

Salary
500

Alrport Aasistants.,.
Architectural Draftsman,
Asphalt. Worker,

Aaaiatunt Clem!

WUT SSIS Te SS

Automobile Much! 7
Automobile Mechanic, 1.020
Bridgeman and Riveter. 13,20 day 5

Buildings Manager, .

Captain, B.D... +s, H

Car Muintainer, Gr, a 14
Geragac waacusy:

Shier wade dura aay

Glork, Gee (itishor Bi) soos Gu t

Clerk, Gr 2 (Higher . Olty Colives reer) P

Clerk, Gr, 2 (RHE) (Female). Hunter Colleges ss P

Clork, Grade 2 (Male) ss ser Pp

oS Grade 2 (Mile). x

x

P

potaterea Hisniaot if

4

Grade 2 (ermal
er and Pruner.
Climber and Pruner.

Dontint (Part-‘'Ime)

Hoxel Tractor Operater.
Bovtebullder

StH a

levator Mechunio's Helpor, «Hospital

Biromi Five
‘Transportation,
+ Pransporracion

00 & 480 W/m P
we AsO Ww/m I
2,000 P

Hosplutla ose
Hospltitia. 0.
+ Public Worle:

Honpital Melper (Men).
Hospital Helper (OW.
House Pal

Insp. Maso V3

B

P

5

e

5

Pp

5

PB

nea Te, j PB

Kinaineer (ateck.) Gr. : Pp
Laboratory Assistants. .esssee Health...

Kithoratory Helper “ Rduea lon s+ P

Laboratory Helper (Wewen)+ Hospitals. cos... Pp

Laboratory Helper Sweaiony bi

L oratory Helper. oe PR

Khundry Worker (ataie) ".. P

Laundry Worker ( PB

Lioutonint, 2.0. (prom). >

t. B.D, (prom: p

>

9 Helner, Gi. Ax. ‘Transportation. ees Pp

Matntalior's Helper, Grp. A. ra
Maintainer's Helper, Grp,
Micntalner's Helper, Grp
Maintthier's Helper, Grp
Suntan

636 the,

mn ent Assistante.:
Mechanteal Main, Grp, By

Moilical Insp, (Obstetrics)errs Health. Sression T

Medical Insp, (Pediatrion) 5 neesion P

wiiead isp. UB.) S sension P

Motormun-Cond'ior (prom.).« Lranaporiations ssc. sun P

Office Appliance Opr,.ss++ee++ Hospitals: 840. P

Offive Appliance Oprerrrrsss» Water Supply. ++ 40 P

+ Parks. os

} Hoxpiiais, P

PB

Ly

P

P

Pp

P

P

rf

P

Pp

P

1

b

Pp

7.

P

Pp

P

1

P

P

T

jorter... wim PB

Public Health Nursessss P

Railroad Clerk (prom.). Port

Sanltation 4
Sanitation Ma

Sanitation br P

Sanitation san Class A, x

Man, Cinss A
H

PTV OC RET TT T

Stenoty plat
Stenotynin
Stonographer .,

Stenographer P

Stenographer, a P

Structure Maint'r (plumbing) Paris. ...4.. aay

Structure Maint'r, Grp, Avs» Hospitaia., .) 2. uy P

Pax Counsel, Grade 4 Sheritt. F r

Vax Counsel, Grade 4, Tunnels). 1 T

Lelephone Operator. ! Hospltain. PR

Telephone Operator, ‘rior Br. Auth:., T
‘Transportation,

Housing Pp

Water Supp “A L

Tranaportatton b

portation, , Pp

y nel Auth = AUN v

‘Transnortation xy 09 OP

Pui 904 P

Hospitals. 0, T

rob tank P

W/m means "With Maintenance,

: than the number reached on your list
out it.
which you were tcartified will notify you wheo you a

‘The depart-
about to

1:10:44
1:10:44

Caney
5:43,

OLA

1s:

Spanish - Portuguese

U.S, Army & Navy Need tn)
Translators, Stenograyhcst™

War Production
Accounting

Alto Drafting, Blueprint 7
Mathematics, Map eyrnan!
Languages, 8 nography. ©

Useful Courses
For Future Dra(ieg,
Inter-American Studies

Practical and Theoretheal Coir,

Ass’t Statistical Cler;

Special Courses — Mem and Won,

English Stenographers & Typisty

Applications Now Ready
SPECIAL COURSES FOR Woypy

LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE
11 West 42nd St. @ LA, 4.2895,

New Classes Just Starting
BUI time to enroll for 12-Wix
course in Lab, ‘Technique rin tina!
once New X-Ray day and. ist
Quality {i 4

‘ard pay. Come in, pi
or write for Bulletin LAL,
YOUNG WOM
Asaintunt course starting “sul
Quality in 10 months. for bi
career in medicine, Bulletin 1
Ast st,

ee Han
oe New Vork
lCuesee: Bet

Licensed by the State of New Yor

CIVIL SERVICE F EaEeaA Tay
yaa

Jotor Veh. Resi

ent Tnspector,

LICENSES
TUTORING

MATHEMA'
Arithmetic, Algeb
re, Galena, Piysies, Chemisty

Profession
Mtatlonary

Kuxineer,
Langineet,

repair Navy," Air Core
Count i

DRA’

Acronautieal, 9

Viping, Sip,

‘Topographical,

ne Desir

MONDELL INSTITUTE

280 W. dint STATE LIC, Wis,

— DON’T

BE SATISEIND
with just any piace on the jist

GET OUT ON TOP!
Prepare tor

Stenographer-Typist Exams

at EASTMAN SCHOOL

Registered by Board of Reyenls
441 Lexington Ave, (44th St.) N.C
Kut. 1898 fel, MUremy Hill tif

4 MONTHS DEFENSE COURSE

STENOGRAPHY

TYPEWRITING » BOOKKE:PING

Pooveretion For All Civil Service fice!
Moderate Fee * Budge!

BORO HALL ACADEMY
382 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
(Opp. B' hiya Paramount Phono MAin 4:8558

WANT TRAINING
FOR A CAREER!

Anything you want to
know about schools!

Ask the School Editor.

MAIL THIS COUPON:

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

Kind of Ci

me...

Day cececesy Evening «++

Home Study ......4+

aay, July 7, 1942

(lerk Lists

jartmental promotion lists

Dovirk, grade 2, to be estab-
as a result of th» examina-
pr cheduled for July 24, wil! be
Hr lated one year after the
of the test in those depar
fis in which promotion lists

levis, grade 2, now exist. This
Wr recommendation adopted
ive Civil Service Commission
its meeting, Wednesday,

iy 1
{the Present clerk, grade 2

notion ist should expire be-
joe the year is up, the new list
ji then be promulgated  Im-
jaedintely. In all other depart-
jyents fOr which no current pro-
potion lists exist, the new lists
aii be promulgated as soon as
fhe Commission finishes its worl:
in the test.

The Former Method
proviously, the official an-
youncements of the clerk, grade
; promotion test stated that de-

city Employees
Get War Awards

W. Rochester, chief en-
Igor In the Police Department,
rho is about to retire, and Harry
Ix, Langdon, Chief of the Division
(Finance and Supply in the De-
tment of Sanitation, were
among those decorated with
: this week by Mayor La-

Thor

Guia at City Hall for their

lentributions to the “New York

it War’ parade of June 13. Both

Rochester end Langdon are
¥ oR merit men.

In addition, Police Commissione

howis J, Valentine, Fire Commi

i Patrick Walsh, Welfare
Comimissio William Hodson,
Ssnitation Commissioner William

Hospitals Commis:
ward Bernecker and Public
s Commissioner Irving V.
» received medals with b:

A. Whalen, chairman of
lke Mayor's Committee for Mo-
tlization, read a citation for eac

Hcipient’ prior to the Mayor's

resentation of their decorations.
Citations

The notation in Mr. Langdon’s

ase read:

witman, Harry R, Langdon, was
fertain that assistance would be
pickly provided with cheerfulness,

led to Mr, Langdon who devoted
He (ull time’ and was, in addition,
center of information about all
the Committee's work,
‘evipt that accompanied Mr.
er’s award read:
hough listed as

they the results. ‘The
id representation of the Home
Division, which came imme-

ly under his jurisdiction, was
‘icome of his unflurried, faith-
{nd admirable direction.’ Chief
chester was always a bulwark to
low workers and none who

1 with him failed to find their
warmed both by a steadily
\f personality and by bis

Assistance,

Grant 5 Subway
Title Changes

Five

i. 8PPeals for changes of

made by subway employees
au ranted last week by the
kit Reclassification Technical
ba: Committee of the Civil
ice Commission, ‘The changes
officially approved by the
‘ssion at its meeting
jay, July 1.
Pveals for title changes made

orn

edne

Service LEADER.

Will Wait

Qne Year before Use

the test and to permit those to
file who hesitated to do so be
cause of the existence of fairly
large promotion lists for clerk,
grade 2, in their departments.

Promotion lists for clerk, grade
2, exist at the present time in
22 city departments, In 11 of
these departments, however, the
lists contain only one or two
names, The number of candi-
dates on the clerk, grade 2, pro-
motion lists in the 11 other do-
partments range from four to 121.
These departments and the num-
ber on these lists follow:

Comptroller, 34.

Education, 17.

Health, 14.

Housing and Buildings, 4

Law Department, 7.

Public Works, 19.

Purchase, 17.

Sanitation, 14.

Tax, 11

Transportation, 4.

Welfare, 131,

Three thousand, two hundred
and forty-three employees filed
applications for the cierk, grade
2, promotion test during the cwo
periods when they were previous-
ly issued, Applications w
issued February 6 to 14.
was reopened to permit candi-
dates with less than one year's
service to file in April, when ap-
plications were accepted ‘rom
April 6 to 21.

by 48 other transit employees
were denied by the technical re-
views committee, Since the estab-
lishment of this committee a few

weeks ago, the score to date
reads: Appeals for title changes
approved, 5; appeals for title

changes denied, 83, Approximate-
ly 600 employees have filed ob-
jections to the titles assigned to
them as a result of the unifica-
tion of the subway system.
Hearings Twice Weekly

Hearings are held each Tuesday
and Friday by the Technical Re

view Committee of the Civil Ser
vice Commission. Employees who
have filed appeals for title

changes are summoned to appea:
before this committee to state
their reasons why they believe
their tith should be changed. If
they wish, they may designate
someone to speak for them

The five employees whose ap.
peals for title changes were ap
proved by the Technical Review

Committee and okayed by the
Civil Service Commission are
W. J. Farrell, a cashier, grade 2,

whose title was changed to col.
lecting agent; J. Genevisch, a
clerk, grade 2, whose title was
changed to junior accountant,
Gertrude M. Ryan, clerk, grade 1,
whose ‘title was changed to typist,
grade 1; J. F, Sommers, typist,
grade 2, to stenographer, grade
2

Answers Adopted
On Trackman Test

The tentative key answers for
the trackman test were officially
adopted by the Civil Service Com-
mission at its meeting, Wednes
day, July 1, Of the 4,226 candi-
dates who took this written exam
ination Saturday, May 16, only
eight filed objections to the key
answers. The key answers for
the trackman test were published
in the June 16 issue of the Civil

~

PATROLMAN
CONDUCTOR
TRACKMAN

COMPLETE PHYSICAL

REPARATION

Small Fee Per Week.

| No Down Payment Necessary.
Become familiar with machines and

agility. Inceeave your seore by know

ing more, 1% more may mean a job,

M% of Our Entire Class Passed the

Last Patrolinan Physical

es are small, training

individual.

Cla

Day and
ment.

FRE

Columbian Ins
ee ae
154 Nassau St. (At City Hall)
1 WOrth 2-3675
GYM—60 East 11th St.
ORchard 4-3988

DIRECTORS:
Walter A. Caddell, 4,5,
James P, Casey, AB,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

AsphaltWorkersGo
On Per Annum Pay

About 80 percent of the City’s
asphalt workers went to work this
week for the first time in
City’s history as per annum em-
ployees.

This action was a result of the
agreement reached recently among
Budget Director Kenneth Dayton,
Mayor LaGuardia and Henry
Feinstein, representing The Pay-
ers and Road Builders District
Council, AFL.

The agreement provides 230
eight-hour days, with a basic in-
crease of approximately $250 per
employee, as against the current
per diem appropriations in the
budget. It further provides that,
if no actual asphalt work is avail-
able, the employees would be pro
vided with work other than that
specified under their skilled trade
assignment.

The agreement, which benefits
the employee at the moment, in
that asphalt is not available, will
terminate at the end of the cur-
rent budgetary year. Or, if tho
employees so desire, at the end
of the war emergency.

the

City Wins Welfare
Seniority Case

‘The method of computing se-
niority used by the Department
of Welfare in “laying off" em-
ployees was sustained by the
New York County Supreme Court
last week. Justice Schreiber ren-
dered the decision in the action
instituted by Rose Rue and Gene-
vieve Dzik, who were represented
by Assemblyman Ira Holley.
‘The employees, case supervisors,
had complained against the dis-
missal on the ground that they
had been regularly appointed to
the positions they held prior to
the dates of appointment of cer-
tain other persons who were be

Page Fiva

service before Miss Rue and Miss
Dzik, the fact that the others had
taken leaves of absence in order
that they might hold provisional
appointments in other jobs, even
before the expiration of the legal
probationary periods, was unim
portant; ‘Failure to serve the fuil
probationary term does not, in the
court's opinion, deprive said four
indivi of the right to claim
that the date of their origina
appointment in the service wa
the date that they first
appointment in the civil service
from an open competitive eligible
list” wrote the judge.

Victory was achieved for the
uthorities by A: nt Cor
poration Counsel George G. Gal
lantz.

receive:

Police Athletes
Beat Welfare Boys

Scoring 4 runs in the first
inning, the Police Department
defeated the Welfare Department
athletes, 4-0, in a Municipal
Baseball League tilt played at the
Parade Grounds. Roy  Aucr
pitched 5-hit ball for his win

Joe Blacker, making his first
appearance on the mound this
year following an appendectomy
hurled 4-hit ball after the initial
inning.

John Buthman, the 45-year-old
first baseman of Police, whose
hits put the crusher on Sanita-
tion by the score of 53. kept up
his batting streak.

Hy Zlotkin, Welfare'’s center-
fielder, hit 2 for 2, and had
assists to his credit, His team-
mate, Sid Jacobs, connected for
2 hits to boost his batting average
to .563, Second sacker [ke
Cheroff made some fine fielding
plays

Every State has a new 1 Q—
an “independence quota’’—for sale
i

Supermen Become
Subway Cleaners

eligibles the
sanitation man list have been certi-

fied to the Board of Transportation

Seventy-three on

to fill permanent vacancies as car
cleaners. Although car cleaners
are paid a base rate of 62's conts

per hour or $5 a day, it is possible
for them to earn a few dollars
more each week because of

bonuses: paid for piece-work,
Under this system, cleaners who

are assigned to | bway cara
containing more than an average
number of windows receive a
bonus at the end of the week,

provided that they finish their re-
quired amount of cars at a speci-
fied time cach day. The highest
wligible reached on the certifica-
tion was the lad who stands nui
ber 1,223 on the list

Fingerprint Society
Elects New Officers

At the annual election of the
Fingerprint Society of America,
held at the drganization’s head-
quarters, 63 Park Row, the fol-
lowing members were elected to

office: President, Joseph D.
Schneeweiss, a director of tha
National Identification Bureau,

Lei

who succeeds Herman an
employee of the Department of
Correction; vice-president, Willard
Zweig, of Union City, N. J., also
director of Public Relations for
the society; secretary-treas,
Sgt. A. J. goant-at
arms, historian
and librarian, Mrs, May O'Brien,
re-clected for a second term

At the session, Willard Eweig
outlined a program for the coming
ich will include scien
os, speakers, slides of
doubtful patterns, motion pictures,
radio programs, and scientific re-

Berman; st

ing retained in th Department of War Bonds. Are yo search, A meeting of the board
Mr. Justice Schreiber held that in- 10% of your Income in of governors to discuss these sub-
asmuch as the ohers had been curity for your family’s inde- jects was held on ~'~'nesday,
appointed to positions in civil pendence? July 1

wey - a ")

examination.

It is still possible for you to improve your final average by obtaining a high

PATROLMAN

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

percentage in the physical test.

The compe!
tion is necessary.

Visit our gymnasium and let us demonstrate how we can help you, just as we

ve physical examination is a difficult one and specialized prepara-

have helped thousands in the past.

CLASSES EVERY DAY — EVERY HOUR

CONDUCTOR — TRACKMAN

Physical Ch

ASST. STATISTICAL CLERK

Applications now open — File by Aug. 4.
No experience or formal education necessary.

es Meet Three Times Weekly at Convenient Hours

MALE AND FEMALE

Monday and Wednesday thereafter at same hour.

CASHIER, GRADE 3

Class forms Tuesday, July 7, at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday and Friday therealter at same hour,

MOTOR VEHICLE

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BAI AW, Gel

All New York
Counties Under
Civil Service

ALBANY — All of New York
State's 62 counties now are under
civil service as required by the
Fite Act. The counties had until
last Wednesday, July 1, to indi-
cate their choice of three forms
of civil service administration, All
have responded and have now un-
til July 1 next year to set up their
rules and regulations,

Of the 62 counties,
City, Westchester
were not affected,
48 told the

New York
and Nassau
Of the others,
State Civil Service
Commission they would operate
under county civil service com-
missions to be created by the su-
visors; two will operate under
civil service personnel officers,
and five elected to place their
civil service problems under jur-
isdiction of the State Commission.
When the civil service organiza-
n actual functioning a
, they will bring within
pective jurisdictions an
“gregate of 200,000 public em-
ployees, including school district
mplo; exclusive of teachers.
The are under education
law,

ter

Stoddard, Education
Commissioner

ALBANY.—Dr, George D. Stod-
dard last week became president
of the University of the State of

New York and State
sioner of Education
He succeeds Dr, Ernest E. Cole,
who, hed the refi
ment 70 years, is leaving
the ducation Department
has served as Deputy
missioner and Counsel from
1926 to 1949, and as Commissioner
of Mducation for the past two
years,

Commis-

State

By ARTHUR RHODES

(Sixth in a series of stories on
working conditions in New York
State hospitals),

Perhaps it is merely a co-
incidence, But there's a shortage
of 56 attendants at Creedmoor
State Hospital, And there have
been three suicides within a
month—the last occurring only
about a week ago among the pa-
tients,

Dr. George W. Mills, superin-
tendent at the hospital, told The
LEADER this week that the ratio
of suicides to attendants on the
job cannot be considered a cause
of the recent violent deaths.

“Even if you had one attendant
for every patient,” said Dr, Mills,
“you'd probably still have sul-
cides. The whole thing depends
on the mental setup of the pa-
t if

et it seems sensible to believe
that, when there are 66 tendants
ded, when there 385 at-
tendants to care for 4,800 patients,
and when it has happened. that
an attendant in one dormitory can
be no closer to a dangerous pa-
tient in another dormitory than
300 feet, sulf-violence can be made
less difficult to accomplish than
under a fully-manned system,
The figure of 385 attendants is
used advisably, ‘There are sup
posed to be 627 attendants at
Creedmoor assigned to ward serv-
ice at the moment But 56 last
week were on special detail, four
were il], 90 were out on passes,
vacations and days off, and there
were still 56 vacancies. That drew

ne

Shortages of Attendants; Suicide.
At Creedmoor—Cause and Effect

away from the 627 total.

Dr. Mills claims that attendants
are still ‘badly needed.” Yet
cases are still being reported of
applicants with all the require-
ments just being refused jobs at
Creedmoor,

Take the case of a man who
worked one month as an attend-
ant at Creedmoor, came in late
one day and was told ‘‘to resign

or else.” At the end of his
month's probationary period, he
resigned. Somewhat later, he

sought reinstatement but was re-
fused. Even though he passed his
test, and even though he has not
joined any union, Indeed, he was
told by a Creedmoor official that
he ought to try to obtain a job in
another State hospital because he
really would have a great chan
of getting one. He merely wasn't
wanted at Creedmoor.

One of the tronic items in the
list x attendants con-
led group.” ‘There
ere 56 on such assignment last

week—attendan pposedly hired
for ward service, Instead, th
were being used on farm wort

gardening,
truck drivin

mechanical work and
Maybe this enables

the Creedmoor adminiXvation to
save money. But it doesn’t help
to eliminate the menace of

further suicides—suicides that are
now occurring at a record rate.
There has been as astoundingly
small a percentage as one attend-
ant to 168 patients in the women's
division, Yet the Creedmoor ad-
ministration is still keeping a
large number of people on special
duty when they should be on ward
service,
Each ward

should never have

Boys, Girls Under 18 May Be Employed in
Some Mental Hygiene Jobs, Bennett Rules

ALBANY.—Directors of mental
hygiene institutions wrestling with
the personnel problem have ap-
pealed to Attorney General Ben-
nett for interpretations of the
statutes which prohibit employ-
ment of persons under 18 in such
institutions,

Bennett, he
partment, in
auiry from
liam 'T,

d of the State De-
response to an in-
Commissioner Wil-
Tiffany, head of Mental
has ruled that persons
muy be employed in
capacities, that under some

civeumstances they may be dis
charged, and that appointment
may be refused to others, He
warned, however, that dismissal
of civil service employees should
not be taken “lightly,” ‘even

though they have no vested right
to their positions,”

‘The Opinion
His opinion, direeted to Dr.
rany, read:
first inquiry is
question

Tit-

atively
employed in cer=
ties which. do not in=
ryising and caring for

i
Pe tie intel
“Phe answer to the first question
is that the above statute would. not

prohibit such employment in other
types of work, ‘The statute is de-
signed to prohibit the assignment of
employees of public institutions to
positions they will in any

responsible for the

of prisoners or in-

Free Placement Service

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YWO SCHOOLS AR
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3 William Street, Newark N. J, MArket 2-7685

Open Daily 9a.m, to 10 p.m, & Sund

* State Licensed
y 10a.m, to 5 p.m,

mem -

mates,
“Your

second inquiry is:
or not this
uld give us authority to
ployees under the dixe
who may now be emp!
in Institutions and. could not. be
shifted to duties not involved in
the custody or care of patients,’
“The answ
tion will be
sons

law

civil service
event there are any pe
employed on a provisional oF
porary basis the objective
statute may complied
the termina
at the end of the existing prov!
ul or tempe mployment pe
if they cannot he trans
sitions other than th

list.” In

tem=
the
by
ion of thelr employment

with

inmate:
have been appointed trom. eligible
lists, every effort should be made to
transfer them to positions not
lating to the custody or

Prisoners or inmates as soon as pos-
sible, ‘The appointment, of these
persons at the Ume their services
began lawful, ven though
they have ‘no vested right to. theic
positions, the privilege of a person
to hold a position under the civil
Service law, established ater com-
fetitive examination, should not be
igntly brushed aside, "the generat

Save Jobs of 46
State Chauffeurs

ALBANY,—Although jobs of 46

State chauffeurs getting from
$1,500 to §2,000 a year were
knocked out of the executive

budget by the Legislature, eircum-
stances have made it possible to
offer a position to every one of
the men, effective July 1,
‘Through the efforts of J, Buck:
ley Bryan, State budget director.
16 of the men have been retained

in their former capacities, while
positions as mechanics and ma-
chinists have been found else-

where, principally in the Public
Works Department, for the others.

All of the non-chauffeur ap-
pointments are to places va-
cated by mechanics or machinists
who are in the military service
or who left to enter jobs at higher
pay in war industries,

Follow The LEADER regularly
for independent Civil Service news
coverage—New York City, New

rule of construction is that statutes

r Law can. be satisfied
by giving the statute 4 prospective
interpretation,
framed

A
in

reMeK inney's
ction 51)
opinion, the answer to
your second question is. that you
Would not be warranted in discharg.
ing an em| under eightee
zh you were
m to a posi-
custody or

yeurs of

Unable. to tra
la

tion un
care of

n
the
ners or inmates,
“Your third inquiry is:

ed to

“ ‘Whether or not when vacan-
s occur in an institution we
nuld reject candidates from
competitive civil service lists
ho may be under the age of
ighteen when no positions are
n the institution that
not related to the care and
istody of patients.’
“The answer to this question is
that you would be authorised to re-
Ject Such a candidate."

less than two attendanto,
ers at the hospital
Day or night.

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WEARER

Viduality in Styling:

WAR JOB NEWS

A SPECIAL

SECTION

OF THE

CIVIL

SERVICE

LEADER

They're stepping up the war

jnlustries training program at
the Board of Education from
12,000 to 25,000 trainees for the
summer term, The 34 courses

they're offering provide special
aitractions for high school gr
yates, those unemployed because
of priorities, and others seeking
ty wet training for war work.

The doubling of the register has
n made possible because the
itional high school youngsters

b
yor

started their vacations Tuesday,
(June 30).
spnce, every available machine,
every available teacher will be
use! in this 24-hour-

Every available bit of

“day pro-

| LEARN’ NEW PRODUCTION

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JOBS ARE WAITING FOR
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MACHINE SHOP MEN

COURSES 3 to 8 WEEKS

DAYS, EVES., LOW I.

CASH NOT NEEDED

Poy ments Arranged Aft

HIP) DEMAND. FOR OUE
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RE ALRRADY EM

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MACHINIST
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Act VE PL ACHAT

250

CH

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Rey Dratti

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Wi rittivaves Corner 16k. Chie a-0380 |

gram to furnish the government
with every potential industrial
worker,

Instruction will be
following courses:

Auto Electricity,
Auto Me;

given in the

Heat ‘Treatment of Metals,
Industrial Chemistry,
Inspectorship,
Loftsmanship,

Machine Shop Practice,
Machine ‘Tool Operation,
Marine Pain|
Pattern Making,
Pipe Covering and Ins
Precision-Lens Grinding,
Radio Operations.

Radio Maintenance,

ation,

Sol _und {De Making,

Traci) nd Detail Drawing,
Welding.

15 Trainees to Teacher
The number of trainees per

Board of Education Doubles Its
War Training Program; 34 Courses

possible
varies, depending on
cant's aptitude, About
and 10 weeks may be cor
a maximum time allo
the least, they exp

the

ance
to

t

clear

appli-
400 hours

dered
At

the whole program by the resump-

tion of r
the Fall,

Every trainee’
training, interests and ca
are, according to a Board of
cation official, “going to be
veloped to the utmost.’’ And
will be encouraged to enter
work as "soon
show he can hold or
for which he has been traine

ular school ¢

Lu

war

ses in

8 experience,
ities

as he is able to
to the job

Sessions as well as hours of in-

struction have been arranged
far as possible.
venience of applicants.
For the Unemploy

For those unemployed,
hour-a-day,
is broken into t
morning period, s
and finishing at 4

d

ree

ions

30 p.m,

3
to suit the con-

the 24-
round-the-clock whirl
the
arting at 8 a, m,
the

afternoon session, starting at
4:30 p, m, and finishing at 11
P. m., and the so-called “dawn

patrol” se:
p.m

sion starting at 10:30
and continuing through the

‘The length of the course

Service office

the official

vegii

trars for the war industries train-
‘They will then be

ing p
referred
training,

ram,
to

suitable schools
Applicants may register

for

at any of the following: 87 Madi-

son Avenue,
23rd Str
merhorn
dist Avenu

Manhattan;
, Manhattan;
et, r
, Long Island City,

High School Grads

Unemployed youngsters betw.

the ages of 1
just r
high
are
the hours of
If room still

ool o}
to be

ly as possit
Junior offic

meri
and 8

nd City

ceived th

accommo

% and 18's who hb
r diplomas f
r vocational sc
ated du
to 7 p.

4p. m
exists,

s

of the U
ce A ted

horn Street, Bre
41st Avenue,

If Employed in Defense

Those
improve their
school in
and = Thu
Wednesday
hours of instr
p.m, to 10 p

two

made directly
Center, or to
on Vocational
101,
lyn,

site of th

individuals
ployed in defer

110 Livington Street,

already

se industries 1
skill by going
> shifts,
or
nd Fridays.
uction ave

fron

m
Application for training may be
Training
Board

to the
the Advisory
Education,

Ro
Bro
Ed

Board of

those young
folks who quit school before June
1 will be taken ¢:

e of as prompt
Em

Manhatta

Long

Tuesda
Mond:
The |

44 Ba

on
have
rom
hoor |
ring
m

at
any
0k

em
may
to|

ays,

m 7

Dom
00
10a,

cher ai awe night until 7 a. m. In each case, tion Building.
fescue: sree KERETSY 8 MAR ee aie HouN. la permitted for Those possessing a mechanical
mum of 15-0. thatreach) trainee,“ rjunoy 1! knowledge of any sort will, nat
may obtain individual and per- Unemployed adults are asked to urally, be given’ first considera
sonal instruction to enable him to apply for training at their ni tion in these courses, Require
cover the course as swiftly as est United States Employment ments are virtually non-existent
—_ _ —

Production Course
For Businessmen
Hit by Priorities

For the first time in the metro-
politan a, mature who
have held responsible positions in
non-essential industries and who
have been
priorities, will be eligible for a
specially designed — tuition-free
course in production management
at the New York University Col-
lege of Engineering.

‘The course will begin on July 20
and will be underwritten by the

men

disp

U, 8. Office of Education under
its engineering, science, and man-
agement war training program,
The course will be offered during
an eight-week period and will
meet seven hours a day,

Says Dean Thorndike Saville

“I this course we hope to train
mature college graduates
others displaced from responsible
positions with non-essential indus-
tries in fundamental industrial
principles and practices so as to
enable them to find useful em-
ployment in production manago-
ment with war industries.”

A close degree of liason between
war industries is being main-
tained in planning this course,
the Dean pointed out, All appli-
cants, who must be college gradu-
ates or other men with an excep-
tional background of business or
professional experience, will be
selected by college officials to-
gether with personnel experts
from metropolitan war industries,

and

‘Trained in Production

The men will be trained in pro-
duction management, production
planning, cost accounting, person-
nel supervision, manufacturing
process and equipment, time
and motion study, shop practice,
and. blueprint reading.

The “old grads’ will be trained
to take over positions as super-
visors, expediters, inspectors, or
with departments concerned with
procurement of material.

‘The course will be given at the
University Heights center of the
University, 181st Street and Un-
versity Avenue, Bronx. Applica-
tions may be obtained by writing
to the Office of War Training,
at this address,

Women Wanted: These

Job Fields Active Now

The following lists show the occupations in which women who are

fully qualified to do the work should re
open in all these occupations
ed from time to time
ep. their
Employment Service,

hould register at the office indicated at the head ot

not n y
openings are being recei
for qualified applicants to k
United Stat
Applicants
each list of occupations,
Commercial Office, 10 Bast 40th
Street:
Lega! stenographer, $18 to
Bookkeepers, full charge and

2!

sis nts, with expe:
ography and typing, $25.
Multilith and multigraph opera:
tors
Stenographers and typists who are
willing to go to Washingt
D.C.

Cosmetic
experienced.

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

Fancy candy packer,

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

Machine strippers, cigar

Artificial flower makers; also
packers,

Branchers on artificial Xmas
trees,

Button spindlers.
Hand rug hookers.

Stoke & Stoke wrapping machine
operators on tissue paper,

Assemblers on instrument and
other light assemblies, Must be
experienced,

Light machine operators, Mus?
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,

Restaurant and Service
Office, 40 East 59th Street

(East of Madison Avenue),
Beauticians.
Household workers.
Hotel chambermaids.
Hotel elevator operators.
Office and loft building operators.

Counter girls; bus girls,
Registered nuvses,
Hospital ward maids for later

promotion to nurses’ aides,
Girls with any hospital expert
ence,

+]
28 dist Avenue, |

demonstrators, must i

ter fo
@

0

859 GOTH 5’

jobs.

Positions
lay, but suffic
make it ady

registrations active with the |

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Page Eight

Indepencent Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News
ge

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.

5 Cente

ertising Rates on Applic
i,
eMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS @

ion

Tuesday, July 7, 1942

Study of Physics
Is a War Need

TIP to the colleges and the high schools; If you
really want to do something to help the war effort,

give more emphasis—much more—to the teaching
A branch of the Federal Civil Service Com-
mission, recently called upon to supply a physicist for
one cf the war agencies, couldn't find a single qualified
person on its lists!

of physics,

Physics is a vital science in warfare, As many intel-
gent young people as can be induced to study the sub-
set, should be. Jobs will be waiting for them. The

country needs their services badly,

Ihese Firings
Musn't Happen

66 HIS is one of the saddest things I have ever
had to do,” said Newbold Morris last week,
is he voted to oust 71 social investigators

trom their jobs in the Welfare Department,

deed!

Sad in-
So sad that heaven and earth should have been
moved before such an action was taken.

of kicking civil employees from their
on ken too lightly-—as it was in this
From the time the persons involved were called
in and given 15 minutes to waive certain of their rights
—with an “or else” proviso—until the time action was
taken by the Board of Estimate, to boot them from
their jobs, the whole process was handled with a kind
of bulldog truculence by the city,

Later, representatives of both sides sat down to
talk things over, They've agreed to withold drastic ac-
{ion for a month, That's all to the good.

But whatever the outcome, dismissals such as this
must not happen, They play havoc with any concept
of security under civil service. They make it appear
that employees who go to the courts face reprisal if they
win. And they raise just plain hell with employee
morale,

We'll have more to say about this next week,

a

e LEADER invites all readers to write in upon any Ci

WAR DIGE:
The Mayor's close official fam-
ily is expected to blossom out in
city patrol uniforms... from Ma-
yer Lester Stone to Master Ser-
exeant John Peluso, (he's Butch's
chauffeur). ... There's talk that
Dean Landis might be shifted
from OCD to a higher job... .
And last week Gen. Lorenzo D.
Gasser was shifted out of the
NYC OCD oftice by the War
Department. His place is taken
by Gen, Ulysses S, Grant, 3rd.
.. «How long will James G.
Blaine, chairman of the NY Vol-
unteer office, continue to live un-
der the same official roof as La-
Guardia? . .. Newbold Morris was
Jater apologetic because he smiled
during the Board of Estimate’s
‘warings on those Welfare dis-
mussals last week, No smiling
subject, that. Bit of philoso-
rhy picked up from Lieut.-Gover-
ucr Poletti; “A man shouldn't
blueprint his life and then try to
J'mmy himself into it. te
WASHINGTON UFF
Certain Washington propagand-
ists are trying to break down New
York City’s prestige by whisper-
ing the city is going dead... .
‘They should come up and take a
look, ... Also pipe up for war con-
tracts to NYC, thus help the war
effort, instead of sni The
new A cards in OPA gasoline ra-
tioning would have been V cards if
the bright boy had thought of it a
day earlier, But the stuff had al-
ready gone to the presses... . War
Menpower Board will have a see-
tion to aid local and State Civil
Service Commissions with wartime
recruitment problems, . , . To be
headed up by J. H. Weiss, of the
Vederal Civil Service Commission,
» » + Nicest information people in
Washington are in the War Depart-
ment. . ., If subway between Sen-
ate Office Building and U.S, Cap-
itol is as unguarded as it looks,
something should be done about it
—but quick. ... For private con-
sultations, Carson C, Hathaway of
the U.S. Service Commission
uses what he calls “the dungeon,”
a quiet room way down in the
bewels of the earth below the
Tariff Building. .. .

Tuesday, July 7, 1945

Merit Men

ALL THIS FURORE about sub-
marine activity strikes a familiar
note in the mind of John Justin
Allen, personnel manager of the
Veterans’ Administration in New

York City. For personable, soft-
spoken J, J, Allen came out of
Harvard University Naval Radio
School in time to serve overseas
as chief radio operator on the
Navy's U.S.S. “Sylvia”, a con-
verted Coast Guard cutter,

‘I enlisted as a. seaman,” he
tells you at his desk at 346 Broad-
way, Manhattan, site of the re-
cently moved Federal agency,

‘“but I had my mind set on radio

work, My earliest hobby was to
tinker with radio equipment—es-
pecially the old crystal sets.”

ed Around

For two years J. J. Allen toured
around the world--from days in
Russia when his cutter brought
food to starving natives to days in
Marseilles, France, when the
European scene boiled and made
sea activity a hazard for every
man every moment.

Born in New Haven, Conn, 47
years ago, J, J, Allen attended
grammar school there and then
entered business school in Wash-
ington, D. C,, after his family had
decided to move, He did odd jobs
until his enlistment in the Navy
in 1917,

Becomes Lawyer

Back in the nation's capital in
1919, he obtained a law degree

‘Trav

from George Washington 1;
sity. His ambition in life
become a lawyer. But the»,
suddenly obtained a positjoy ,|
special assistant to the Unj,_
secretary of State, at that 4), "°
Henry P. Fletcher, and remain.
in that job for three years

After an off-the-path expe;
in the wholesale electric bu.
in New Haven, J, J. Allen s\n)
back into the Washington s¢.,,"
capitalizing upon the many ojo, ;)
ship civil service exams he sn.
group of friends had taken 9.,,
before,

He soon found himself yj
examiner: in the Claims Di\j,
of the Veterans’ Administ, \\,,
in Washington, and then rapiqiy
moved ahead to adjudicate,  ¢¢
claims, assistant chief of acco
awards, was transferred into ;hy
contact service as liaison office,
between the Veterans’ Adminis.
tration and Mt, Alto Facility, ,
diagnostic center. He then,
appointed to the newly creat:
fice of chief of personnel of ;
Administration as it was tian:.
ferred to New York.

They're Good These Days

The youngsters who apply for
fobs today are keener, mo»
learned and possessed’ o:
broader and more balanced);
ture of what the world is «il
about than those of only 20 yrary
back, holds J, J. Allen, ‘his is
going to make for more efficient
civil service than ever before and
advance it to a considerable de.
gree," he assures you. And it's
not only their ambition and abil.
ity to absorb learning, says he
it's modern office equipment that
helps considerably, too.

Mr. Allen likes to swim (he's
quite something of a swimmer)
and dance and do water colois
He inherited his ability as an
artist from his father, —\vbo
painted, too, A widower, he has
one child, Julian, 20, who is «
second lieutenant in the Coast
Artillery, He lives at 175 West
72d Strect, Manhattan, with 0 1.
tired judge and anotner 100,
weighs 148 pounds, is 5-8, has hlue
eyes and blond hair, ands
possessed of a cheerful dispos'-
tion, Somebody told his fortune
the other day and confided "yo
would make a good diplomat’

nly
cs

nt
84

Service subject, Letters

le t te rs: pre an careful attention of the editors, Those of general interest will be printed,
Letters: w!

ette appear
of view. All letters sho

On Creedmoor Articles

Sirs: Allow me to commend
you for your courageous articles
exposing the un-American cond
tions that prevail in some of our
State hospitals. So many of our
100 percent American papers wax
lyrical when denouncing Hitlevism
abroad, but are struck strangely
silent when confronted with the
same thing in their own back

yards.
If we are fighting this war to
end Hitlerism, we have got to root

it out and des it wherever it
rears its hei in whatever
form it presents itself, If this is
not our war aim then thousands

of our boys on far-flung. battle-
fields are dying in vain.
L. MacLEAN.
Porter Objects
SI I have a complaint to

make, I have been on porter's
list three and a half years, Where
do the sanitation men rate better
‘an we do? That they can’t wait

for their sanitation job? If I'm
willing to wait three and a half
years so far I don’t see why they
can’t wait for their own job, that
they have taken a test for sani-
tation men not porters. They have
been offering me $720 a year in-
come jobs only, How can a man
with a family to support live on
that income, Let the sanitation
men take the $720 jobs and let us
have our porter’s job in the sub
ways, What's really coming to us,
TD,

Loans to Students

, Sirs: Best idea I've seen in a
long time is President Roosevelt's
request that needy students be
given loans so that they may con-
tinue their studies and prepare to
do good work in the war effort.
I think The LEADER gives a real
service in publishing stories of
developments in Washington.
S.R.U,

n these columns may be answered by readers with other points
ould be signed, but names will be kept confidential if requested.

Questions New

Investigator Test

Sirs: In October, 1940, a list
was promulgated for assistant in-
vestigator (law) by the U. S, Civil
Service Commission,  Require-
ments were the same as now need-
ed for the above position, Ac-
cording to your paper, the entire
list contained 260 successful can-
didates, I have written the Com-
mission several times, but usually
received form replies, giving no in-
formation or any satisfaction.
In view of the talk concerning
saving time, money, and even con-
sidering using State and City lists
for Federal jobs, I can’t conceive
how the Commission ignores the
investigator list and advertises for
investigator. Something smells
somewhere, Were there ever any
appointments made from the as:
sistant inyestigator list? JJ,

QUESTION, PLEASE

Only Vets

Get Preference

B.A.L.: AS a soldier, you will
not be entitled to any preference
in the coming City test for stenog-
rapher, grade 2, An honorable
discharge will not give you pref-
erence on City tests, You can
only receive preference if you are
a disabled veteran. Disabled vet-
erans must first pass their tests
in order to have their claims for
preference granted. As soon as
they pass their examinations, their
names are placed on top of the
eligible list,

If you are reached for appoint
ment while you are in the army,
and the eligible list should expire
before you return to civilian life,
you will be entitled to have your
name placed on a special list
which will be good for a period
of one year,

No Date Set for
Release of Court List

J ‘There is no way of tell-
ing the exact date when the court
attendant list will be released by
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion. According to the latest re-
port of the examinations division
of the State Commission, the rat-
ing of the written papers is en-
tirely completed, Evaluation of
training and experience is now be-
ing made,

Rights Protected

While in Armed Forces

H.W.: If you are inducted into
the armed forces before the com-
pletion of your probationary
period, you will be fully credited
with the completion of this period
when you return, Your vacancy
can only be filled by a temporary
employee,

Leave of Absence

To Join Armed Forces

G.K.: The Mayor's executive
order about leaves of absence has
nothing to do with enlistment in
the armed forces. City employees
who enlist in any branch of the
service are protected by the Stale
Military law, Enlistment in the
Army Specialist Corps is per
mitted under the Mayor's cider,
provided, of course, that your de
partment head grants your
quest for a leave of absence. |i
der the Mayor's order, the depit'
ment head need not grant this 1°
quest to ‘‘key men.’

U.S. Lists Not Public

WK; Sorry, but we cannot ¢*
timate your chances for appoint
ment on the Federal list for 1!
chasing officer. Federal eligi!
lists are never released for pul
lication, even in time of peace
We have no way of determininé
the extent or number of appoint:
ments from this list.

Question of Height

L.W.: In order to pass the 00!
ductor medical examination, 0!
must be at least 5 feet 7 inches
in height. If you lack this height
by 1% inches, you should yislt
your doctor first to determine !f
it is at all possible for you
Bain to the required height bY
exercise or sleep. Don’t be ‘0?
optimistic, however,

Question of Weight
E.R.L.; The minimum we
for all patrolman candidates
pounds. There is no specific »!!"
imum weight for a candidate '?
is 6 feet 2 inches in height. D&
cision as to whether a candidat
is underweight or overweist!
rests entirely with the medica! ©
aminers. Candidates, of 00\**,
are supposed to have a Weld!
proportionate to their height:

ee

nie

140

By

Tuesday, July 7, 1942

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Study Aids for Forthcoming
Clerk and Trainee Exams

Below are two sets of test questions, The first group probes

mechanical aptitude.

material

It has been compiled to aid candidates com-
peting in the examinations for mechanic-lea
and trainee junior aircraft communi

er, trainee ordnance
ator. ‘The second set

of questions has been compiled for those who have filed or plan to file
for the assistant statistical clerk examination. The material has been

prepa:

d exclusively for The LEADER by an authority on civil s
technique and procedures, and is made up from the point of v

preparing candidates for the types of questions expected on these ex-

aminations.
unofficial.

(Trainee Questions Continued
from Last Week)
(Question 31)

If you were asked for a mean-
ing of electricity, it would be
most correct to state that it is
a form of (a) inorganic substance,
(b) organic substance, (c) water
power, (d) energy, (e) molecular
disturbance.

Question 32

The type of screwdriver which
would be best adapted for the
work of lectrician is one

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Ig should be emphasized that this materia] is entirely

which should (a) be made com-
pletely of metal, (b) be provided
with a wooden handle, (c) be at
least nine inches long, (d) never
be sharpened, (e) be made of high
carbon steel.

Question 33

If you were asked the one of the
following substances it would be
most easy to compress, you would
be most correct in choosing (a)
metals, (b) liquids, (c) solids, (d)

gases, (e) salts,
Question 34

A micrometer is a (a) welding

instrument, (b) cutting instru-

ment, (c) precision instrument,

(d) grinding instrument, (e) an-

nealing instrument.
Question 35
In the manufacturing of the
main structures in airplanes, al-
uminum is rarely used in its pure
state. ‘The principal reason for
this is that (a) it is too costly,
(b) it is not heavy enough, (c)
it is one of the lightest of all
metals, (d) it lacks tensile prop-
erties, (e) it is comparatively
weak in its pure state.

Question 36
Where oily rags are stored in
closets or drawers in which ventil-
ation is lacking, these rags some-
times catch on fire. This would
most probably result because (a)
there is no oxygen in the air, (b!
oil and oxygen do not mix well,
(c) of spontaneous oxidation, (d)
a burning point is reached’ due
to heat caused by a chemical ac-
tion, (e) the rag fibers deteriorate
due to the presence of oil.

Question 37

The one of the following instru-
ments which is used to record
earthquakes is the (a) spectro-
scope, (b) mimeoscope, (c) seismo-

graph, (d) stereopticon, (e) bara-
graph,
Question 38
The trowelsis an instrument

which is most frequently used by

the (a) blacksmith, (b) cement
mason, (c) machinist,~(d) car-
penter, (e) plumber,

Question 39
If a paint brush is placed in ex-
cessively hot water, it is most
probable that it will (a) shrink,
(b) evaporate, (c) condense, (d)
expand, (e) discolor.

Question 40

The type of electric current used
for domestic lighting and heating
is (a) resilient current, (b) direct
current, (c) indirect current, (d)
alternating current, (e) induced
current,

Answers of June 30 issue: 21. ©
22. D; 28. D; 24. A; 25. A; 26. C;
27. D; 28. D; 29. D; 30. BE.

Mediocrity
In U. S. Service?

Mediocrity is finding its way in-
to the civil service under the im-
pact of war emergencies, and “the
heart of the competitive system is
suffering from high blood pres-
sure,” stated H, Eliot Kaplan, ex-
ecutive Secretary of the National
Civil Service Reform League, in
a radio address over WNYC last
week, reviewing the effects of the
war on the nation’s civil service,
‘Whether there will be a paralytic
stroke, or even fatal cardiac hem-
morhage, will depend on how
well the competitive system can
take the poundings of war de-
mands. So far the patient has
held up surprisingly well. If the
Federal Commission can continue
to meet the deadlines as well as
it has up to now, then we have
every reason to hope that the
patient will live through this cru:
cial period.”

Pointing out that it has been
necessary to gear the civil servico
machinery to meet war demands,
he warned that “not all the in-
novations will prove necessary or
even desirable in less turbulent

(Clerk Study Questions Continued
From Last Week)

Question 16
Sabotage means most nearly (A)
quarantine (B) imprecation (C)
sinecure (D) wrecking (E) mis.
ogyny.
Question 17
Expatiate means most nearly
(A) immerse (B) expand (C) re-
strain (D) expostulate (E) atone

Question 18
Apprehensive means most nearly
(A) tearful (B) anticipatory (C)
pusillanimous (D) prone () fear-
ful.
Question 19
Intermittent means most near!
(A) significant (B) refractory (C)
sedulous (D) periodic (E) subse
quent.
Question 20
Travesty means most nearly (A)

predilection (B) burlesque (C)
tragedy (D) justice (E) corrup-
tion,

Question 21

Teeth is to Saw as Blade is to
(A) metal (B) sharp (C) ax (D)
grass (E) handle,

Question 2%

Wireless is to Communication as
Airplane is to (A) formation (B)
transportation (C) trans-oceanic
(D) observation (E) acceleration.

Question 23

Hedge is to Prune as Grass is to
(A) green (B) thinned (C) plant
(D) mow (E) water.

Question 25
Gun is to Weapon as Hammer is

to (A) iron (B) nail (C) carpentry
(D) tool (E) instrument.

Question 26
The proverb, “It is a silly fish
that is twice caught with the

same bait,’ means most nearly
(A) Learning by experience is not
a loss, (B) Fish are not caught in
one’s sleep. (C) It is folly not to
profit by bitter experience, (D)
Who prepares a net for another
should not shut his own eyes. (E)
Sight is better proof than hear-
say.
Question 27

The proverb, “Who is dying of
th finds any drink welcome,’
means most nearly (A) Don’t buy
a pig in a poke. (B) Let not the
tongue say what the head shall

pay for. (C) He that falls down,
all the world runs over. (D)
Falsehood stings those who

meddle with it. (E) Hungry dogs
will eat dirty pudding.

Question 28
The proverb, “A drowning man
will catch at a straw,’’ means
most nearly (A) As one sows, s0
must one reap, (B) The sick man
finds logic in illusion. (C) He is
foolish who risks misfortune to
avoid slight inconvenience. (D)
‘The desperate take recourse to fu-
tile extremes.
deep.

Question 29

A square lot contains 49,729
square feet, The number of feet
contained in each side is (A) 325
(B) 223 (C) 93 (D) 133 (EB) 16,573

Question 30

Expressed as a decimal, the dit-
ference between 3/5 and 9/8 is (A)
.875 (B) 53 (C) .6385 (D) .462 (E)

13, E; 14. D; 15. D.

times. Some may prove a boon
and prove themselves before tha
war fever dies down and will be
made adaptable to peace-tim
conditions. Time-saving devices
will be as essential after the war
as now. Some practices now fol-
lowed may live to plague us in
later davs,’”

Kaplan stated that reduction in
the civil service immedistely after
the war ends will add new bur-
dens to the departments and the
Commission, ‘‘He is blind who is
not able to see how much medioc
ity has already found its way inte
the Government agencies. For the
immediate future the situation
will become rather worse than
better. It is certain that the end
of the war will bring a violent
reduction in the civil service, but
it is also certain that not long
after will arise the need for
trained talent to meet the servic
ing needs of government, Under
any such transition the need for
developing and training adminis-
trators and technicians for post
war service is obvious. We can.
not start too soon on such a pro
gram.""

Follow The LEADER regularly
for independent Civil Service news
coverage—New York City, New
York State, Washington.

(E) Still waters run |

Us
CET IME

Come Downto arth and
Let’s Talk About That
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Cee REESE! wad SS
Puesday, July 7, 1949

How to Apply for a Test

Por City Job:

Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, New York
City, (9 ar. to 4 p.m.), or write fo the Application Bureau of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclose
elf-addressed 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan
and Bronx, 6 cents elsewhere),

ate Jobs: Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street,
, or enclose six cento in a letter to the
Service Department, Albany.
Obtain applications trom
ervice Department,

York City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sxaminations
Enclose 6 cents.

is from U, 8.

‘or Federal Jobs: Obtain applicatio
mmission, 641 Washington Street, New York City, (9 a.m, to
$0 p.m.), in person or by mail.
second class post offices, Second District,

Civil Service

Also ayailable from first and

S. citizens anly may file for exams and only during per od
when applications are being received.
Kees are charged for city and State exams, not for federal,
y jobs must have been residents of New
York Ciiy for three years immediately preceding appointment.

nts for State jobs must have been New York State resi
dents for one year,

U. S. Tests

Asst. Statistical Clerk

Applicants for most ci

working kngrleage of elementary
Satistical methods.
Kequirements
,

titors will be rated on the

Kinployment Opportunities ee Ne
r asis ol & practica

nes” aptitude for
AAppowntments

of the questions will involve the ap-
ation of arithmetical principles,

appointments F
th

duration of the war and in no

if
months beyond the end of the wa eappetitors must altain a rating
ih if

‘ompetitors entitled

at
jeal work consisting principally — &nd entitled SOTA

Pentormance of statistical computa:
jens of simple character ty

ants Will receive admission
cards stating specifically
and place of examinatios

About 3 hours will be required for

ning OF experience,

¢ requirements for this examina
tion, but applicants ave advised thas

on the written test wil

their having a good working knowl
hmetical penelples

(c) Citizenship, resider

HOOKS tHar'pAy,
THE RIGHT.COURSETO A

CIVIL SERVICE JOB,

aK

Must be citizens of or owe al-
legiance to the United States, Fi
eign-born applicants who meet

proot of United States citiz
before they will be eligible f

tions in the apportioned

voling residents

1 year immediately pre
4,

here js no maxt-

sical requirements,

capnble of performing the duties of
Ton and be tree {rons
defects or diseases as would consti+

ives ov danger to th

Apply for Pxay

Form 4000-ABC,
with the United States Civil

Mechanic-Learner

ed this book: if you've

the

United States Civils
w York the aulavess ist

Building, Christopher

Navy Yard Jobs

Tates of Pay Per Diet

preparation for

Chipper and Caudicer,

++. 90 pages, $1
General Test Guide

An excellent Book for every
‘oderal General Tost,

The Guide That You

LEADER BOOKSHOP

FOR MAIL ORDERS

veel employees:
‘overtime tate of time and

Applications. will, be red
the needs of the Service have been

chipper and, calker

nee
and operating pneumatic

ting and Portable
perience in the op-
eration of a steam locomotive crane,
steam shovel, or r portable
steam hoist mai
Weller, Electric (specially skitled)
—At least 6 months of experience
in are welding work, using covered
électrodes, or the successful com-
pletion of a resident achool course
of instruction in electric welding
of at least six weeks’ duration, in
which the actual instruction in weld-
ing practice must have included
welding in flat, vertical, and ov
1 positions on metals of at least
in thickness, using coated elec-
Fodes, Applicants who clam quale
fications under this requirement
must submit with their applications
a certificate or letter signed by an
aceredited officer of the school in
which the welding, course was ¢

pieted, attesting to: (1) the num=
ber of hours of training success-
fully completed, and (2) the suc

cosiful performance of welding op-
erations on metal of at least "in,
thickness, in fint, vertical and over.
head positions, ‘with coated elec-

At least two years

sas weldiny
cutting, with acetylene toreh ¢
ried Work, or the completion of a
full-time resident course of instruce
tion in ling of ut least six
weeks! duration

of oxperie

Note: All persons assigned an eli-
gible, rating ax Welder, | Mlecirlo
pecially skiiled) or Welder, Gas,

Will be” required to demonstrate
thelr ability to perform welding
work in accordance with the latest

revision of Sketeh No, 1,878 before
they can enter upon duty as weld-
ers: A copy of this sketch may be
obtained from the Recorder of the

‘Trainee Exams
Still Open

The following trainee exams
are still open. Complete re-
quirements appeared in the
June 23 issue of The LEADER

Junior Repairman, ‘Trainee
(Radio), $1,440 a year,

Trainee ‘Traffic Controller
(Airway and Airport), $1,800 a

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 New York
City residents).

Mechanic > Learner
Signal Corp3 Equipment, $1,020
a year, (Applications issued
outside New York City only.
No applications for New York
City residents).

(radio),

4,

from the
Civil S

ai Building,

y York ‘City
© — Applicants
completed an appren-
ship of four years as instrument
itlcen Aicht, class instrument

Brook-
Mun-

Board, Nav
ew York, or
Second 8.
District, Fede
topher

bor

perience in the
stantlal equivalen
apprentic in th
machinin| , of phy. astr
nomical, geodetic, or sil sclen-
tifie instruments, ‘The completion of
ch year of a machinist's or tool-
makei's apprenticeship will be ac-

completed
struction,

cepted in lieu of six months of the
required experience, such substitu.
tion to be limited to two years of

the required experience
Anglesmith, Heavy and Other
Blacksmith, y and

Die

otle
Sinker,

Copper=

Plange Turner,

Bender, Loftsman, Millman,
Sallmaker, Sheet
‘Shiptitt Ship-

t Applicants must sbow that
have comp eted a four-year
ship ih. whe trade” for
hich application is made, or must
have had at least four
practical experience in such
he substantial equivalent of such
completed apprenticeship,

Note: Applications received from
persons applying for, the positions
of Coppersmith, Die Sinker, Ingtru-
ment) Maker un, atid Ship.
fitter who | completed a 4.
year apprenti
4

they
apprentic

whip in the trade, oF
“the
t

tical expe
: equivalent. the
ave had experience
trade equivalent of 2 years of the
requirement, may be accepted and
if the needs of the service requ
Assigned a numerical ineligible rat:
- Such applications may be re-
corded on a register of ineligibles
in the order of stich numerical ineli-
, and may be certified
for appointment in that order as
the needs of the service requite,
Helper Euinge Turner— Applicants
possess one of
Following qualitfeations. (a), (b>,
(i), or any, time-equivalent
pmbination thereat:
(a) At least six months of ex-
perience In the trade which has re-
quired the use of tools, machines,
Or processes common to su
lle amount of. experience
( ay include a trainin
riod of specialist mechanical s
in the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps, oF Coast Guard, in a posi-
tion Comparable to that of a me
chanical helper in the trade; or
(b) The completion of one schol

once,
of,

gib'e rating:

must show that the
th

or,

tle year of a mechanical course in

any woodworking trades, in
cational school of a

dary grade or in

achool; or

(c) The completion of & course tn
the tra plied for, of at least
one year's duration in’ da
tendance, or of 18 month:
tion in eVening class attendance, in
a resident trade school, as disti
Kuished from a correspondence
school; ov

(a) The possesston of certification
of satisfactory completion of an in-
tensive pre-employment refresher
training course under the traininj

rogram of the Federal Office o}

ducation, in any of the metaiwork-
ing or ‘woodworking trades or
skilled occupations (including the
operation of production machines
such as lathes, punch presses, drill
presses, stamping presies, boring
mills or power woodworking mach=
ines).

Students—Appreations will be ac-
cepted f ns if they are
who are en-
rolled in sehool courses which upon
completion will qualify them for a
defense position, provided that they
show in. th

they’ will
Courses. In. whieh they
within. two ‘months. of
filing applications,
Persons who are assigned condi-
tional eligibility in accordance with
the fi paragraph may be

he date of

ghow ability to read and
English zt sufficl

st
Grections, Bhis” does
a

ot apply te former, per m=
yees of the Yard ‘seeking reemn-
plopients

Test

No written tent ts required. Appli-
cants’ qualification Will be. judy
from a review of their experienc
and Citizenship—On. the date

‘application, applicants:
the Bosltiony ‘of Helper
Turner, Rivet Heater, Weld-
jc (specially skilled), and
jas, must have reached
1 birthday. For ail other
must have reached their
and—for all positions,
passed thelr 62nd

positions,
wth birthdas
must not hay

birthda:
Note; Maximum age limit will be
waived for persons who furnish
proof of honorable discharge from
he armed force

2M

8 of or owe al-
United States.
Applicants must be physically ea-
Pable of performing, the duties of
he position and be free from such
defects or diseases as would con-
stitute employment hazards — to
themseives or danger to thelt fel-
low employees.
Necessary forms may be secured:
From the Recorder, Labor
$. Navy Yard, Brooklyn,

1
Board, U.
New ¥

from the Manager,
“Civil Service District,
Building, Ghristophos
York C persons
Foaling in the etates’ of New Jer
sey and New York.

3. At any first. or
post office

posted,

second-class
in which this notice 1

Junior Investigator
2,600 a Year

id Women
Apoli be accepted until
the needs of the service have been
met.

and throughout
Appointments wil
nee.

app
appointaents gen
the duration of the war and in no

hy
y Owe snes DO Y
¥ Y
¥
¥

| 508 x, Main St

year, up to a maximum of 2 ye

Zompleted courses, leading ton"
bachelor's degree in a. college oh
ere, ee ecognized standiny,
but in may education ps
substituted Sor more than 2

Of the required experien Yours
with education at Darticu.

larly desired.

(c) Written ‘Test—Applicanta wi
be rated on the baais Of a. general
teat, on a seale of 100, designed te
teat the applicants’ aptitude for
foatning. and adjusting Co duties %,
the service,

(d) Investigatron of Fitness—Com.

etitors who attain an eligible rat.
ing may be investigated with th
object of securing additional evi.
dence as to their qualifications ang
fitness for this position also, to
secure evidence as to their honesty,
integrity, habits, loyalty to thy

(Continued on Page Eleven)

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+ 46 YEARS OF

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Civil Service Ki

NICHOLAS COPPOLA

tablishe:
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
4901 Teh St. Corona, L. |.
wn 9-8400
Patchorte PA, 380

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form related w a contidential
character, requiring the exercise of I
tact. Jaden respurcegulneng, Ih ;
fiative and the ability to meet’ and
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ot life to develop end SHEETS \
lata th, the form of written reports
for review: and dovisicn by Govern: Surgeon Dentist |
ment officials ta probability
Will be necessary that appointees be 7"
Mh a tvavel status tor the reat” Telephone LOngacre 5-0891
mit of the time and. in some. Ins 1 2
Plances practically ail of Use time, 33 W. 42nd St., Suite 1622
Requirements eeceeees®
(a) Experience—Except for the sub- s
stituhon’ of education pra Agen be:
We applicants must-show. 3. ¥
ot fulletiie experience ae apedlited D. G. POLLOCK
fn (Gye or ch immediately below. .
‘stizations which Surgeon Dentist
tact, Ins atre Bldg.
efulnes: G
and i a, i 620
Hours: Dally ®- es it
tion of civil or criminal c in B.M.'T, DeKalb Ay, Sub) Btatloa
connection with other important LR OT, Nevin St. Subway Blalivo
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In the general practice of law
sniah le jud eg the eat jpuaaatee —
ono nt coutt. or inveatheas
eG it'deust:| DR. EDWARD POLLNER
ration of cas trial SURGEON-DENTIST
Tn responsible positions whieh Pa owaliyeg ate
required the exercise of initiatly oY
tact, Independent ju ment, and r Monday and Uriday E ings, 8 PLS
sourcefulness in meeting and deut- Saturdays—During June, July, Augual
ing with the public, 0 AM, to 2 PM
ay) Subatliatign. 9 Edu ation fer 121 Richmond Avenue
ixperience — For je experience 6
aoe ter Co. Go anid (a) ubove| Port Richmond, 8.1. GI, 2-5270
Soles “may iubstitite, year tor
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tuesday, Tuly 7, 1942

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS

ACADEMIC & COMMERCIAL—COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Boro Hall Academy — DeKalb and Flatbush Bxt., Brooklyn — Regents
‘accredited — MAin 4-8558,
Eron School — 853 B'way (Cor. 14)—Day, Eve., Regents Accredited~ALgon-
quin 4-482,

ACCOUNTING MACHINES

Accounting Machines Institute—221 W. 57th St.—Day and Evening Classes.
IBM Accounting, Machines, Tabuiators, Sorters and Key Punches —
CIrcle 5-6425,

3 AERO COMMUNICATIONS
matyite Cale al Radio School—45 W. 45th St.—BRyant 9-8876, Open

2 AIR CONDITIONING
N. ¥. Tech—108 5th Ave.—Welding, drafting. refrigeration, heating, radio.

CHelsea 2-6330.
AIRCRAFT WELDING
Citizens Prep Center—9 W. 61st St.—State Licensed—Day & Evening Short
Course—Easy terms.—CIrcle 6-4970.

AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION
Bill's Auto Driving School—171 Wortn St. (opp. State Bldg.)—WOrth 2-6990

AVIATION PRODUCTION MECHANIC
Delehanty Inst trite-t1 H. 16th St—Day and Eve. Classes—300 hr. Course.

6Tuyvesant 9-691

BANKING
Y¥. School of Banking—World Bldg., 63 Park Row—Intensive course.
Wednesday, Friday 7-9 P. M, Also home study material,

BENCH ASSEMBLY—AVIATION
Delehanty Institute—11 1, 16th St.—Day and Eve. Classes—100 hr, Course—

STuyvesant 9-
BUSINESS MACHINES

CARD PUNCH OPERATOR
Delehanty Institute—11 EB. 16th St.—Day and Eve. Classes—STuyvesant 9-6900
Accounting Machine Institute—221 W. Sith St.—Day and Evening Classes.
Accounting Machines, Tabulators, Sorters, and Key Punches —

Bi!
Clrele 5-645,
CIVIL SERVICE
Delehanty Institute—115 B. 15th St.—City, State and Hederal Examinations.
Day and Evening Ciasses—STuyvesant 9-6900.

DRAFTING
Delehany Institute—11 E, 16th St.—Complete 500-hr, Course—Day or Bve
STuyvesant 9-6900.
ie pnacitate — 276 W. 43d St, — Day and Hvening Classes.

C0) ‘

Manhattan Technical Institute — 1823 Broadway (59th) — Day and Evening
Classes—Clrcle 5-7857.

Mondell Institute-230 W. 41st St,—Day & Evening Classes—WIsconsin 7-2086

FINGERPRINTING
Delehanty Institute—115 EB. 15th St.—New class forming. Stuyvesant 9-6900.
New York School of Fingerprints—22-26 EB, 8th St.—Introductory course tor
fingerprint expert. GRamercy 7-1268,

LATHE OPERATION & MACHINIST
Cithrens: mt, Center—9 W. 61st St. State Licensed—Day & Evening Short
course—Easy terms—Circle 6-4970,

MACHINE SHOP
Delehanty Institute—11 . 16th St.—Day & Evening Classes — 200-300 hr.
Courses—STuyvesant 9-690,
Lurz Machine Schoo! — 1043 6tl, Ave. enear 39th St.) — Day and Evening

Classes—PH, 6-0913.
st School—109 Broad St.—Machinist school only. BO. 9-6498.

Practical Machi;
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY

New York School of Mechanical Dentistry — 125a W. Sist St, — Day and

Evening Classes—Employment Service—Free Booklet—CHickering 4-394

MEDICAL - DENTAL
Manhattan Assistants School—60 East 42d St.—3 Month Specia! Course—
Laboratory Technique & X-Ray—Day and Evening, Cat, L—MU, 2-6234
RADIO—TELEVISION
Television Institute — 480 Lexington Ave. — Laboratory Training —
may and Evening Classes—PLaza 3-4585—Dept. L,
SECRETARLAL SCHOOLS
Delehanty Institute—Day and Evening Classes. Branches in Manhattan,
Jamaica, Newark—Main office, 120 W. 42d St.—STuyvesant 9-6900
Combination’ Business School—Civil Service Preparation—139 W. 120th St.
UNiversity 4-3170.
Lamb's Business ‘Training Schoo!—370 Ninth St., at 6th Ave, Brooklyn ~
Day and Evening Classes—Individual Instriiction—SOuth '8-4236,
Merchants and Bankers Business School — 55th Year — Day and Evening —
220 Mast 42d St.—MU. 2-0086,
Riverside Business & Secretarial School—Short Defense Courses. Beginners,
eviewers. Inexpensive.—2061 Broadway, N.Y. C. (72d StJ—TR. 4-2101.
TABULATING MACHINE OPERATION
Accounting Machines Institute—221 W. S7th St.—Day and Byenin,
IBM ‘Accounting Machines, Tabulators, Sorters and Key
Clrele 6-6425,
X-RAY AND LABORATORY TECHNICIANS
381 E, 149th St.—Day and Evening Classes — MO, 9-6655.

WELDING
Delehanty Institute—1 B. 16th St—Day and Evening Classes — 221-hr.
Course—STuyvesant 9-6900.

U. S. Tests

facts under difficult circumstances,
requiring tact, diplomacy, resource:
fulness, mental keenness), and abit
ity to make independent’ decisions.

(4) Presence, comprehension, self-
expression, arid other such observ-
abie personal characteristics.

Any personal interview and/or
oral examination will be held at
points as convenient for applicants
48 conditions will permit, and ex-
pense incurred by them in connec-
tion therewith cannot be borne by
the Government

(£) Citizenship and Age — Appli-

Radio
Di

Classes.
lunches —

Harvey Soho

(Continued from Page Ten)

United States, and general che:
acter, This Investigation will be
made of competitors ‘in such num-
bor as the needs of the service may
require, The investigation may in-
clude a personal interview.

Evidence se ed in the investiga-
tion of such persona! characteristics
oy habits as want of judgment, lack
of physical or mental vigor, in-
ability to cooperate with others, in-
temperance, or other character-
isties, which in the judgment of the
Commission would render the appli-
cant unfit or undesirable for this cants, on the date of receipt of ap-
Position, wel Be conaldexee, sa plication:

Cent ground for the rejection of his Py ate ea cadeie

Application. Also, convincing evi jexi@uust, be citizens of or owe al

(lence of facts in an applicant's hig- 3 sre haw 4 &

tory involving moral turpitude, dig- 5/1) cust aye reached their 25th

respect for law, or unethical deal irthday but must not have passed
their 55th birthday.

Ings will be considered sufficient

ground for the rejection of his ap- _ Physical Requirements—Applicants

Plication, must be physically capable of per-
forming the duties of the position

(e) Oral Bxamin
tions permit. competitors who are aid be free from such defects or
diseases as would constitute em-

rated eligible may be required to re- 8 :

port forean cralexamination, The  Ployment hazards to themselves or

oral examination will seek to ad. ‘anger to their fellow employees.
Forms to be Filed — Applicants

must file the following forms, all
roperly executed, with the United
States Civil Service Commission at

tion — If condi-

stration, in the course of the appli-
cant's experience, of possession of
the following qualities:

(1) Ability to plan and carry Washington, D.’C.:

through lines of action in con- 1, Application Form 8, excluding
formity with general instructions the Officer's Certificate of Resi-
“nd in cooperation with others (in- dence, OR Standard Application
dicating degree of initiative, per- Form 57,

Severance, and cooperativeness). Form 4000-

2, Application Card,
ag¢.’? x

3. Form 14 an@ proof of honorable
discharge should be submitted by
applicants who desire their records
‘of service in the armed forces to be
considered,

Where to Obtain Forms.—The nec-
essary forms may be obtained from
the Secretary, Board of United

States Civil Service Examiners,
iny first-or second-class po
office, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Washing-

at
st

ton, D, C. In New York, N.
Federal Building, 641 Washington
Street. The title of the examina-

tion desired should be stated.

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

(Senlor 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
Fated ineligible in either of these

ions may a again
fhe'euamigation anand as
tains eligibility as a typist but not
Ag a 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 Service have
been met,

Pisces of employment: Various
¥ederal Government agencies in
the State of New York.

Examination Required
Experience—There is 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 eli-
gibles who have ha 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
2-2996 atached hereto.)

Weights
Subjects ‘Typist Steno
Copying from plain

copy (typewriting) ... 100 50

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 ot 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 Boars,
U. 8. Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. ¥.
Announcement Number and Titl

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

2-475—Anglesmith, Heavy Hires,
Anglesmith, Other ,  Black-

smith, Chipper and Caulker, Iron,
Coppersmith, Diesinker

2475 — Flange ‘Turner, # rame
Bender, Loftsman, Sailmaker, Ship-
fitter, Shipwright, Welder, Blectric
(specially skilled), Welder,
2-476—Ordnanceman,
Address: Secretary,
U. 8. Civit Service Exam
Corps Eastern curement
trict, 90 Church Street, New York,
Announcement Number and Title
2480—Junior Administrative Pro-

Board

curement Inspector, Senior Pro-
curement Inspector, Procurement
Inspector.

2-480—Associate Procurement in-

spector,
spector,
Spector
grade).

ssistant Procurement I
Junior Procurement
(12 optional branches, each

Address: Secretary, Board
S. Civil Service Examiner
np. Great Bend, New York.

Announcement Number and Title
2-5I—Automotive Mechanic

c

Ons:
. Civil Service
Ordnance Depot,
York,

miners, Sen-
Romulus,

New 5
Announcement Number and Title
Z-S-Senior Guard

~ Firefighter
t)

(motor equip:

rd ot
iners
vilet,

eretary,
+ Se Civil Service
Watervliet Arsenal,
New York,
Announcement. Nw

ber and Title

n
dauge Checker,
2-20-Senior Guard.
2-35—Tookeeper.

2-48—Machine ‘Operator (hori
mill), Machine Operator (engine
lathe),

Machine Operator (horizon-
tal boring mill), Machi
(milling machine),

tor (planer),
(shaper), Machine
ter), Machine Operator (surface

der), Machine Operator (turret
e.

Address: Secretary, Board of
U.S. Civil Service’ Examiner:
United States Military Academy,

West Point, New York,

Announceinent Number and Title
2-23—Attendant (mess attendant).
Service District, Federai
ing, Christopher Street, New

civil
Buildi
York.

General ....
Stenography' ':

io OO

Totals ........ee000066 100 100

In each subject, non-preference
competitors must ‘obtain a rating
of at least 70; competitors granted
5-point preference a rating of at
least’ 5, excluding preference
credit; and competitors granted
10-point preference a rating of at
least 60, excluding preference
credit.

On the Copying from Plain Copy
Test—Kach five strokes is congid-
ered as one net word. To pass,
each competitor must type an av-
erage of 3d correct net words per
minute, Each 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
qualifying purposes only and will
not affect the final numerical rat-
ing of those who attain the re-
quired ratings in Subjects 1 and 3.

hose who fail the General Test
Will not be rated on Subjects 1 and

‘0 sample questions are avail-
able. The test is designed to meas-
ure the ability to understand and
follow simple written direétions,
knowledge of word usage, and
general skill in the use of the Eng-
lish language. Four or five al-
ternative answers are suggested
for each question, ‘The competitor
Selects the appropriate or corre
answer, and makes a mark corre-
Sponding to the answer selected on
& special answer blank provided for
that purpose,

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

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

notes is permitted
, owing to the fact that |
the noise of the machines would
interfere with the dictation.
Applicants are responsible for
‘oviding themselves with satis
factory typewriters in food work-
ing order, 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 ele
trie, may be used. ‘Reexamination
will not be granted because of
faulty. typewriters

Time Requirea: About three and

one-half hours will be required for
the entire examination,

Ask for Annnouncement No. 2-108
(assembled)

Announcement Number. Title and
Place of Employment

2-194 - Boilermaker, A, T, 8
Brooklyn, N.

2-196—Deck Engineer, A. T. 8.
Brooklyn, N. ¥

2-292—Second Assistant _ Hingino

man (marine), A. T. S,, Brooklyn
N.Y

'2-392—Sentor Inspector Engineer-
ing Materials, Inspector Engineer:
ing Materials, Associate Inspector

isin Materials, Assistant
Inspec Engineering’ Materials,
Junior Inspector Engineering Ma-

terials (4 options), New York Naval
Inspection District and Schenectady
Naval Inspection District.

and N.
Ordnance

Ord-
Ord

Inspector
Minor tnspector
als, Rochester

hance District.
2-452—Junior Stenographer (male)
unior Typist (male), State ot
w York,

2-459—Machinist, Picatinny Arsen-
al, Raritan Arse Watervliet
Arsenal, Brooklyn Navy Yard,
Lakehurst Naval Air Station
enior Inspector N
Materials, Inspector

Ordnance Materials, Assu-
ciate Inspector Naval Oran
Materials, Assistant Inspector
Naval Ordnance Materials, Junior
Inspector Naval Ordnance Mate-

4 options), New Yor
al Inspection District and Sch
ady Naval Inspection District.

2-497—Junior Communications Op.

erator GLS.R.H.), States of Delu
ware, New Jersey, and New York
2-498 — Junior Stenographer (fe
mate), Junior Typist (female)

State ‘of New York (except the five
boroughs of New York, and West
chester County)
2-504—Under Communieations Op:

erator (LS.R.H), States of. Dela
ware, New Jersey’ and New York.
2-508—Junior inspector Traince,

Ordnance Miterials, Rochester Ord

nance District,
2-512—Junior | inspector | Trainee
Ordnance terials, New York

Ordnance District
11—Attendant
Canandaigua, N.

Gvard and mess).
v;

2-13 Attencant thospital and
mess), Batavia, Sy

-12— Attendant (ward-np and
mess), Northport, N. Y.

(hospital and

2-15—Attenaant (hospital ana

Castle Point, N. Y,
Attendant (hospital and

mess),
Barracks, N. ¥,

Pine Camp and Madison

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

mesa), Fort Slocum, N. ¥,

2-26-Chief Tool and Gauge De-
signer, Principal Too) and Gauge
Designer, Senior Tool and Gauge
Designer, Tool and Gauge Design=
cr, Picatinny Arsenal Dover, N. Js
and Watervliet Arsenal, Watervitet,

2-27—Toolmaker, Picatinny Arsen-
ai, Raritan Arsenal, Watervliet
Arsenal, Brooklyn Navy Yard.
2-30 — Assistant Communications
Operator, Communications
Operator, A., Region 1,

strument Maker, Fort
Monmouth, N. J.

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

2-39—Senior Inspector Ordnance
Materials, Inspector Ordnance Ma-
terials, Associate Inspector Ord-
nance Materials, Assistant Inspece
tor Ordnance Materials, Junior In-
ector Ordnance Material, New
ork Ordnance District and Roch-
ester Ordnance District.
2-54 — Trainee-Kepairman
Corps equipment),
Jersey and New

(Signal
States of New
‘or

Applications
federal examinations can be ob-
tained until further notice at the
local offive of the U. S. Civil Ser-
vice Commission, 641 Washington
Street, New York.

(Continued on

for the following

Page Twelve)

Fema'e Stenographers

) LEGAL AND COMMER
BEGINNERS & EXPER

REGISTER NOW

From $10 to $35
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY roo

NUMEROUS TO LIST

FAIRMOUNT EMP. AGENCY

Marie O'Donnell Hess, Licenseo

305 BROADWAY, N. Y, C.

BE, 8-974-5

(Ow mission)

CLASSIFIED.

ADVERTISEMENTS

mitted before noon on F
ing publication.)

day preced=

Funeral Directors
COMPLETE FUNERALS as low as 1

Free chapel, Financed to meet condi
tlons, 2-H, 87th St
N.Y.

Hair Styling

ANNE BORDEN'S BEAUTY BAR — Per
manent W Halr Tinting, Hair Sty!
Ing, OF ing, Scalp Treatments,
Shampoos, 240 B'way, CO, T0587

Help Wanted—Agencies

2
Bia S8 8

OUND of SATIS+
TON In personnel sare
Secretaries,

Switehs

telephone messages

Real Estate for S_le

ST, ALBANS = 1-family
and dinette, mc

bath, stall shower,
Javatory choo
tation.

prick, 6 rooms,

Kitehen and
extra

Waste Pa
of wnatepaper ought for
old records, Guaranteed
Proline & Defina, 225 8%
Worth 2.2061,

aa
dest ruction,
St

Fite

Apartments and Real Estate

Let

HUWAVE; Ny

Furnished Apts to

1 rc

Furnished Rooms—West Side

108d Street—202 West

OR TWO- $8 We
2 rms, bath $14 wkly; 3 rms.

Tan St. — sis Wes
THE OLIVER HASTINGS
n= Switchuourd — eltenon
ilition = Hate Servi
SINGLE WOOMS $1 WEERUY, UP
Doubles $8 whly. Ups #12 Willy. up

Bungalows for Rent

PATCHOGUE,
nished, Mode

L. L-#
mL
:

and 5 rooms f
wke, Sports, De

Weekly;
TH8 weeks

mi

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 7, 1942

U. S. Tests

(Continned from Page Bleven)
Fite Untit December $1
Safety Investigator, $3,800 a

Alr
r

ngineer, $2,600 to
Engineering
$2,000 a year.
File by dune 30,
Engine
All branches of engineer
Naval architecture and
gineering.

$6,500 a year.
draftsman, $1,440 to

1913
00; Options:
ing except
marine en-

Junior

File Until Further Notice
Junior Aeronautical —_ Inspector
(Trainee), $2.600 a year.
Orthopedic Mechanic, $2,000»
enn,

Lithographer, (artistic or machas
ni 2,000 a year
aietallust 52,000" to °85.000

rit dio Operator, $1,620-$1,800,
Engineering Ald, $1,440-$2,600.
Inspector Naval Ordnance mate-
rials, $1620 to $2,600 a year.
Junior inspector, — Bingineering
Materials, $1,620 a year
Machinist, $1,800 a year
per hour.
Shiplitter,
Toolmaker,
hour,
Loftsman, $1.04 to $1,12 per beur,
Instrument Maker, $7.44 a day to
$1.21 per hour,
Investigator,
year,
Inspector,
tective Service,

to $1.00

$6.81 to $8.95 a day.
$7.20 a day to $1.08 an

$3,200

Defense
$2,600 to

Production
$5,600

ining Specialist, $2,600 to
$0,600" a year.
Instructor, $2,000 to $3,400 a year
Automotive Spare Paris Expert
year.

Instructor, Corps
Technical Scnool Army and
aviation service schools, U.S. Navy,
$1,620 w year.

Departmental
your.
Research Chemist, §2,600 to $5,000

Air

Guard, $1,200. per

OF ochnoiogiat,
year

nygineer, $2,600 to $6,900 per yeas

Pharmacoloxist, $2,600 to $4,600 @

$2,000 $4,600 a
year

Meteorviogist (any specialized
branch) $2,000 to $5,000 a year

Expeditor’ ¢n propelling and

outfitting equipment), $3,200 a vear,

Wntea) —Asstscant " (Baiineering),

$1,800
Junior Astronanier, 32,00
AplOMvonys 82-000 to. $5000,
Teer {any apacialiged

$2,000 to $5,000 per

year,
Poxicolonist, to

cl
Chemical. f
branch), $2000 to
Physlelst. any
$2,100 Co 83,
Airport

oT
‘spactatlzod

branch),

Controiier

‘Prattle

port Control Examiner,

$8,510.

Miphabetlo eard+ punch — eperator,

Inspector, engineering materia ta
2,100,

trap coring materials (aero:
nautical),
Inspector of cluvale
Thapoctor of hats
In of

ot

$2,000,
$00
TOx Hoa, $2,000

’,
‘matertate,

Inapector (powder and explosives),
$2,200,

Inspector (ship construction), $2,800,
Thapector Calgnat corpe equipment),
Instrument: maker, $2,200,

Junlor vow munications operator (alr
pay igation), $1140,

Junior communtea

fons operaior (high

speed radio equipment), $1,020,
Junlor sonographer, junior typtst
Washinton, Do y

orb sorting machina,
Appomtment in. W:

tor $1.2)
ton -D

Link
2005 tn

Civil Acre aH

Student physiotherapy ald, $420 w.

mi apprentice physiotherapy ald,

side

Bonlor modical officer, $3,000; medt-
Han avOCIML moll
oie)

feasAfitinike Manckinerceperaiansr41sie4

to $40 °

Sonlor cadionound techatcian, $2.00

Radio mechante-technivian, $1,020 to

$2,100.

Junior physiclat, $2,000.

Physiotherapy ald, $1,800

Procurement Inspector, $2,900

Shipyard tuspector «various spectale

thew), 83.200

nider tabulating machine operator,

Coal

mine
doclate,

inspector
$4,

$3.80; renlor,
WW; aswintant,

Ineering

en nateriaia
Various grades,

$1,020

Caeraniauticad,
to $2,000

A Lor (operations),
$5.09 serio Luapector
Cow Aeronautica
Ali Department of Com=
oi

Awsistant veterinarian, 2.600; Junior
veterinarian, $2,000, Bureau of ADL

nt
vice,

Industry
United Sta

Dopirt
lapector ordnance material, varlous
grinilos 20 to $2,600, Ordnance

Typewriters

RENT YOUR TYPEWRITERS
For Civil Service Examinations
(From Tytell Typewriter Co.,
125 Fulton Street, N.Y.Co,
(Botw. William & Nassau Sta)
Biekman 5 = 5355

Alreratt
your

Qurtment at large, War Department
w York Orduance Distrlet und Rock:
Snrer Ordnaure District
Instructor, various grad
$4,500, Opilonal branches: 1
fines; {nternal combustion
Motorcycles; automotive (chassis
Fadia operating and

War Department.
Senlor flight supervisor, $9,800, Flight
aupervinor, $3200

Senior ground wmhoot supervisor, $3,
607, Ground school supervisor, $2,
Medical officer, §3.200 to $3,800.

Junior graduate nurse, $1,120.

engin: );
electrical

Junior public Kentth nurse, $1,800,
Public health uray, $2,000,

Graduate aurve, general ataft duty,
$1,400

Junior taboratory helper, $1,440.
Graduate nurse. Optional

enoral staff duty ana

$108.75 a month, Panama

view ony,

‘Tealnoe-Repaicm:
HHO a
Armament

qulpe

t Signal Corps
ment r

Mechante, $2,200 a

Junior Alreratt Armament Mechanic,
$1.80 a your

Machina Operator, boring mill (vertt:
cal Including Bullard), ratea of pay a
day, $1.92, $1.04, $7 80,

Machino Operatur, engine Inthe, ratem
of pay a day, $5.02, $0.01, $7.6,

Machine Operator, horizontal boring
mill, Fates of pny a duy, SAE $u4, $7.00,
Machina Operator,

o

y

milling | machine,
ates of pay a day, $5.02, $104, $7.96,
Mt

suetace

er
pay a day, $9

Machine Operator,

turret inthe, ratow

fF pay a day, $5.92, $4.04, $7.96,
Aircraft muchanic, $1,680 to $1,800 «

Junlor machinist, $1,680 a year,
Machinist, $1,800 a your

Aircraft Instrument mechantc, $1,800 n
yon,

Junior Instructor, Alr Corps Tech.
aleal school, U. 8, Army and aviation
wervice achoola, U, 8, Navy, $2,000 0
year,

Under Graphotype Operator, $1.260 #
your,

Physician, Panama Canal, $4,000.»
year

Addvoasouraph Operator, $1,200 to
$140 a your :

Audio Inspector $2,000 to $2000 @

yent

Inspector, electrical
$1,800 to $2,600 a year,
ior Bookkeeping Machine Op-

construction,

erator, $1,620 a year,
iblic Health Nurse Consultant,

$2,600 to $5,600,

Assistant Pingerprint Classifier, $=
O40 a year

Boatbuilder, $40-88.06-8449 per day,
Bleviriclan qurmature winder), $0 4
S8.M-BSAN por day

Puttornmakor,  §10.88-$10.40-80,02 per

ation and ale conditioning
c AWUL-S8M-SSAS per day
Junior Btonberath (female) $1,+
410, a years Junior Typist, (emate),
80 ay For appointment in

New York and
New York City
$8.96, $0.44

Elect
day.
Junior

clan, $8.48, a

Raiio Mechanics, $1440 «
Painter,
Instruc

Schools,
Suinior

$3.48, $8.96, 9944 0
tor, Navy
$3,400 a yi
Medical

day.
Aviation Service
eat

Olfiwer, $2.00 @

Junior Custodial Officer
S1860 a Y
of I

of Justice
mpplications will be accepted from

Bureau

Cloning Date—Applications will be
accepted until August 11, but if an
sive number Is received, only

humber surficient to meet the needs
of the service will be examined in
of

the order

receipt thereof,
t Opportunities.—Posi.
t throughout the Unite

Federat Prison
sists of 24 institutions
types, including’ 6}

vi

cons
of various
nitentiaries, 3
reforma~

retormaatories [or men,
ories for women, 1 training

for juvenile delinquents, 8 correc=
tional institutions, 1 hospital for

ivoners, 2 detention head-
quatters, and 5 prison camps, These
institutions are located in, 22 SI

of the United

personnel
of the Fed
under civil
and promot
on merit §

Appointments
are based primarily
d demonstrated ability,

will be known,
appointments. oh
thients gensrally will be tor
the duration of the war and in no
will extend more than 6
hionths beyond the end ot the war,

Duties
be responsible
of inmates:
provided — by
assist with the
habilitive agencies

To
vision
work
tion
ofr

for
eniployed

super-
in

ized persons; and to enforce the
rules and regulations of the insti-
tution, ‘The Class of work to which
the Junior Custodial Officer is as-
gned constitutes the foundation
higher classes of work in the
After a rigorous

the Prison Service,
quirements
Written

Competitors
vill be rated on the subject of a
Evnernt test, designed. to, measure
the applicant's aptitude £ov learn-

CIVIL SERVICE VILLAGE

With dimouts pushing the shop-
ping center closer to places where
civil service employees work, Civil
Service Village — between South
Ferry and Canal Street—is doing
a boom-time business during lunch
hours and in the 4-6 shopping
periods,

Of course, Nassau Street is still
the big shopping center for down-
town, and probably you ean get as
good buys, or event better, at
some of the small department
stores as you can anywhere in
town,

Men’s Clothing

We have located @ clothing manu-
facturer where you can obtain suits,
slacks, sport jackets, and if you
Are going away to clitnes of winter,
topcoats and oversoats; beginning
ata price of $25.

Litt-Chinita, at 86 Sth Avenue, nr.
16th Street, ‘employs no high-pres-
sure salesmen and pays no rental
and can thus afford to give maxi-
mum value,

Closer to Civil Service Village.

Princely Clothes at 127 Chambers
Street. "A leader among the cus-
tom tailors of this city, are creators
of elegant clothes worn by the tra-
ditionally well-dressed men of New
York, ‘They carry a definite assur-
ance of the highest attainment in
quality, workmanship and individu-
ity in styling.

This clothing establishment is, not
an expensive looking store, they
have no floor-walkers, no top-heavy}
overhead, They do have fine wool-
ens, and save you $10 to $12 on
any garment ‘purchased. " Their
prices start from $30—made to order.
ee ree

ing and
service, o

Competitors Fnuat attain a rating
of at le 0.

‘About 2 houra will be required for
this examination

(b) Citizenship and Age, — Appli-
cants, on August U1, 1

Must be citizens of or owe alleg-
jance to the United. States,

Age limits: 25 to 58,

Mist have reached their 25th

thday but must not have passed
ir 58th birthday.

Physical Requirements, —In view
of the arduous duties of @ custodial

officer, applicants must be in sound
heaith'and physical condition. He
nia (with or without truss), organic

rt disease (wheth
pensated), cachexia,
predisposition to an
disease, weak feet,

r or not

or apparent
constitutional
chronic diseases

ilepsy, men=
the

cers Likely to breale out att

fistula in ano, varicose vein on
lower. timbs (inless slight), any
Marked. abnormality of | speech,
facial disfigurement, on other seri:

ous physical def
for appointment
Applicants must be well propor-
tioned as to height and welg
Vision

with “disqualify

eted
ellen) In each. eye capab

tion to 20/30 (Saellen)

Hearing:—Hearing must be at

least 30 feet With each eat for" con

versational ch, and for whis-

spe
i

pered spe feet with each ear,
Note,
examination will be furnishea, with
admission card, a Physical
Form 13, which they must
ecuted at their own expense
ed doctor of medicine.
ntrance on duty in the
Prisons, appointees will
a rigid

ot
n, without
Physical ‘cxamination by a Federal

expense,

medical officer, and will be rejected
if they do not’ meet the standards
specified above. Any person report-
ing for duty at the place of assign-
ment and found Ineligible becatise
of physical defects cannot be ap-

pointed, and no part of his expenses
‘or returning home can be borne by
the Government,

(c) Personal attributes and Char-
acter—Applicants’ personal attrib-
utes and character must, be excel-
Jent and will be subject to investi-
zation, Appointees must be fear-
fess and cool. in emergencies, will-
ing to perform necessaty extra du-

ties, and must possess good morals,
patience, capa for leadership,
4nd an’ ‘influence for uprightness

among confined
(e) Tavestization of Fitness.—Com-
etitors who attain an cligible 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 evidence as to their honesty,
Intexrity, loyalty, habits, and. Ren-
characte he. investigation
may ‘ineinde oral interview
which, if given, will be held at
points’ as convenient for applicants
As conditions will perggit, and tray.
l’ by appll-

3
3

an

eling expenses incu
cants in connection therewith must
be borne by them, ‘This investiga~

tion will be made of competitors in

the order of their standing, and
only of such number as the needs
of the service may require,

ation.

V. How to Apply for Bx:

‘A. Form to be. Filed, Applicants
must file Application Card, Form
4000-ABC, with the United’ States

Civil Service Commission at Wash-
ington. D. C.

In New York City,
available at the Federal
641 Washington Street.
nouncement 239

forms are
Building,
Ask for an:

Dd bilo the al edis

Bargain Buys

for

Leader Readers

The following concerns have pledged themselves to give spectal

service ta Civil Service workers and eligibles.

For further

nformation about the products and services advertised, write to
Marion Allen, Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duane Street, N. Y. C.

Beauty Shop

__ Gifts

ROSE’S TWIN SHOPS
BEAUTY SALON AND
KNITTING SHOP

“9 Items for $1.00
Permanonts Machine and Machineless

964 Decatur St. Brooklyn
(Near Broadway, Brooklyn
Glenmore 5-0821 — ROSE ADLINO

Shampoo Set, or Mantoure FREE to
all bringing copy of this ad to the shop.

Discount House

eee es
Your Shopping Center for

Nationally Advertised Products

‘Tho Municipal Employees Service

offers a Nationally Advertised
Special each we

Inquire About This Week's Special,
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
4-Qt. Stainless Steel Flex-Seal
Pressure Cookers. Also 2-Qt.
Flex-Seal Pressure Cooker:

You Save Up to 50%

When You Buy at

MUNICIPAL },
EMPLOYEES SERVICE }

41 PARK ROW (Opp, City Hall) N.Y.
COrtlandt 7-¥390 = 5391

e
HO-SAVER and

Ladica,
8 to

use

got

little and
or writ

Money to Loan

MONEY
For Spring Needs

Are You in Need of Money
Vor Spring Expenses
If So

CASH UP TO $300

Will Be Granted to You
At Any Time
You Are in Need of It
Prompt Confidential Service
Is Our Policy

Saratoga Credit Corp.

PERSONAL LOAN CO,
Last Stop 8th Ave, Subway

Fulton St, and Rockaway Ave.
Brooklyn, N.Y,

451 West 28th Street, N. Y. C.
| | CHickering 4-7360 |

BARRY'S
Baskete inde to your order
GIFT PACKAGES

sent to the boys in camp
Made to your order with our OWN
Chocolates & Bon Bons—Nuts & Fruits

Gifts for A'l Occasions
140 LIBERTY ST, (Cor, Washington)
N.Y. € . BEekman 3-0098

Glasses

| EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Repairing Done Promptly on Premises
DR. P. L. FELDSTEIN
OPTOMETRIST

92-25 NEW YORK BLV!
‘Vel, JAmaien 6-723
9 A.M, to9 P.M, Daily—(Pri, to 6 P.M.)

Jarmaicn

OS— 16-5
nil of Birookym
und SODA

1K U, BROOKLYN, N,

ESplanade 2-8090

Rugs, Linoleum

LOUIS ALPARONE
FLOOR COVE RINGS

OUSE FURNISHINGS

t Work — Permanent Floors
oleam — Rags

= Step on
$71 BROOME ST. _N.Y, City
Sposiat Discaunt to,

civil

view

eos

Rugs Cleaned
YOUR RUGS CLEANED
BY OUR
NON SHRINK
KWIK DRY
PROCESS

at your home or at our plant.
Shampooing, Dyeing, Repairing,
Storing of’ carpets, rugs . . ‘|

Upholstery
KWIK-PRODUCTS CO.

LITT - CHINITZ

Makers of

Super Craft Clothes
FROM MAKER TO WEARER

Coat and Pants from $25
Top Coats & Oyercoats $25 up

Highest Expressioy ied
100% Union Tailoring

85 Fifth Ave., nr, 16th St. N.Y.

Nehophieeh 's CLOTHES

11 John St., N.Y. 2d Floor
Specializing in Moderately

Priced Quality Men's Clothing. Boro Hall Section
Charge Accounts Invited 441 Fulton St, (ur, Smith)
a

PANTS

Wo Match Pants to Your Coat or Vest
$1.05 to $7.95
Large Aysortment of Slacks

ALBEE PANTS SHOP

SILVER’S MEN’S SHOP
featuring ©
MANHATTAN SHORTS
YAULTLESS PAJAMAS
JANTZEN SWIM SUITS
Full Line of SPORTSWEAR.

871 Kast Tremont Ave., Bronx, N, ¥.
(Near Southern Bouleva

LIBBY’S MEN’S SHOP

Featuring
MANHATTAN and ALROW SauTs
DUOKOLD & COOPER'S
INTERWOVEN & PHORNIX ose

JAN’ ‘& BYD Swim Suits
STETSON AND LEE Hats
EVERY STANDARD BRAND
223 Ki, 167th i, 204th Bt,

Gpeciat Diacount to
CIVIL FERVICH EMPLOYERS

ic

 quesday, July 7, 1942

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

_, age Thirteen

‘Quick-Action’ Jobs
In Private Industry

The following detense positions are available i private in-
dustry. If you feel that you can qualify for any of these jobs,
telephone the designated interviewer at the local U. S. Employment
Service office. Applications from those employed in essential
defense industries will aot be considered

Technical
10 East 40th Street—LExington 2-0160

Industrial Engineers—Two—Experienced methods engineers. One
must know machine tool production, the other precision gauge manu-
facturing. To inspect plans working on government contracts to see
that specifications are adhered to, (Ask for Mr. Pope.)

Male Vocational Teachers—Must have Grammar School education
and teaching ability plus five years of approved and appropriate jour-
neyman experience in the following trades: marine electrical work,
electric motors and repair, foundry, machine shop practice, marine
plumbing and pipe fitting, marine sheet metal, radio code (must have
commercial license), radio repair and maintenance, marine steam en-
gine, shipbuilding, ship carpentry, wood pattern making. For the fol-
lowing trades, one year of experience will be accepted: aviation en-
gine, aviation mechanic, aviation sheet metal, inspection (must have
machine shop experience), ship rigging, welding. The hourly rate of
pay for these jobs is $1.80-§2.50, depending on the shift. Qualified
applicants may apply to Mr. Yawn at 10 East 40th street (10th floor),
between 9 and 5 Monday through Friday, and 9 and 12 on Saturdays.

Mechanical Design Engineer—Thoroughly experienced on design of
small mechanism, College graduate preferred. To design intricate
gearing mechanism and small automatic machine parts. (Ask for Mr.
Pope).

Mechanical Draftswomen—Must have good experience or training
in mechenical drafting, Women now taking course in mechanical
drafting may be considered if they can show samples of their work.
(Ask for Miss Bernstein).

Production Engineer—Must be a mechanical engineering designer
with at least five years experience in production. To handle manu-
facturing production of small metal objects and precision of smail
machine parts. Will be required to do some drafting on plant con
version, factory layout, and design of tools, jig fixtures, and machiner’

Production Manager—Experienced in maintenance of Singer No.
118-W-4 hemstitching machine and Singer No, 95 and 400-W Cla
lockstitching machine, Must be familiar with scheduling job orde
and possess good knowledge of personnel training procedure for
handkerchief manufacturing. (Ask for Mr. Bering.)

mestudy Engineer—Must have experience as manufacturer of

ilk under garments, To do time and motion studies, plan

layout, routing and production, Job located about 15 miles*from New
York City, but interview in New York City. (Ask for Mr. Bering.)

Industrial
87 Madison Avenue, Phone LExington 2-8910

Armature Winders—Male and Female. Experienced on motors of
50 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
machine) Must have knowledge of blueprints and ability to work to
close tolerances. Experience on machine tools or assembly of medium
heavy machinery essential. Job is in Connecticut. (Ask for Mr.
Arons).

Automatic Screw Machine Set-up Men—At least five years experi-
ence in set-up work only. To set up Browne and Sharpe screw
machine and also Acme automatic serew machine; also supervise plant
operation, Good salary. Lots of overtime. (Ask for Mr. Dean)

Automatic Screw Machine Operater—Experienced man able to
set 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
and operating Cleveland or Brown & Sharpe automatic screw mach-
ine. To work to close tolerances. Will consider good experience on
any other makes. Good salary and lots of overtime. (Ask for Mr.
Keckeley.)

Bench Molders—Experienced on alloy or bronze casting. Top
wage for men who have recently worked in foundry. (Ask for Mr,
Cauldwell.)

Bench Molders—Experienced dry sand for small brass castings. At
least two years experience required. Permanent position, attractive
salary, overtime, Job in Connecticut. (Ask for Mr. Nelson.)

Core Makers—Thoroughly experienced. ‘To make sand cores used
in molds to form hollows or holes in metal casting. Packing and
ramming core sand using hand and tampering tools, sets, vents, and
reenforcing wires and inspection. Job in Connecticut. (Ask for Mr.

ros.)

Die Maker—Blanking, forming, piercing, combination progressive
dies, Prefer experience on lamination dies. Good pay. Plenty of over-
time, Urgently needed in defense plant. (Ask for Mr. Keckeley).

Drop Hammer Operator—3,000-pound electric board hammer.
forge hot metal. Must set dies. (Ask for Mr, Nelson)

lare and Fire Setters—Job setters experienced in manufacture ot
radio tubes, to set, adjust and inspect die blocks, seal-in pins. etc.
Able to do all work pertaining to making stems. Apply in person only.
(Ask for Miss Zimmerman),

Floor Molders—Experienced on aluminum and bronze for war pro-
duction work. Jobs in, metropolitan area, Top hourly rates. (Ask for
Mr. Nelson),

Foreman—Automatic Screw Machine Department. All Browne
and Sharp 0-00 Machines, Must have supervisory experience and be
willing to work nights, Good pay and plenty of overtime, Job in
Connecticut, (Ask for Mr. Arons,

Grinders—-Bxternal and internal grinding, Universal machine, pre-
cision work. Must have at least five years similar experience. Apply
in person. (Ask for Mrs. Rafter.)

Warner and Swazey Hand Serew Machine Operators and Set-Up
Men—To work from blueprints and read mierometers, Must be expe-
rienced. Job in Connecticut. (Ask for Mr, Arons.)

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. Should
be able to work from drawings, read blueprints, and do own layout.
Job in Connecticut. (Ask for Mr. Arons,)

Instrument Makers—To plan and perform operations and experi-
mental work necessary to construct, alter, repair, or adjust instru-
ments, measuring apparatus or equipment. Will work from samples,
drawings, specifications, or verbal instructions using standard mach-
ee tool equipment. Good pay and Plenty of overtime. (Ask for Mr.

ean),

Machinists, Tool and Die Makers—First class men only. Must be
able to werk from blueprints, do own planning and set up all machiny
tools, work to close limits, machine wide variety of material. Will
pontlder ncn-citizens not employed in defense work, (Ask for Mr,

ean).

To

Federal Pay
Compromise Plan

(Continued from Page Two)

Other employees in the custodial
classification such as elevator op-
erators, janitors, window washers
and many many more would get
a grade raise. For example, a
grade 4 employee now paid $1,320
would get $1,500, and a grade 5

POSTAL NE

By DONALD MacDOUGAL

They're Really Sore!

There was a time when the post
office boys were reluctantly will-
ing to tolerate a delay

in this

employee paid $1,500 would get. pay raise fight. They knew they
$1,680, had to have a raise to meet the
i een differences in eee rising cost of living and they wery
mploy roups, i i

pana Horkoee N evanted te willing to fight for it. But they
House Civil Service Committee Were patient. Legislation, after
from reporting a compromise all, isn't an overnight proposition.

over-all pay raise bill, Ramspeck But that period, apparently, is

put over the joint resolution that ay) over. ‘The postal worke
Permits the Army and Navy, to es t Pas here
continue overtime payments’ to &@tting rambunctious in no un-

their employees until Septem. certain way. This week a largo
ber 1. number of them got to believing
This means that there's no that only “White House pressure’

chance to put over the Adminis-
tration’s overtime bill until that
date. The delay can be blamed on
the employees themselys.

Compromise Plan

Administration leaders have
been racking their brains trying
to map out a compromise plan
that will satisfy the leaders of
‘the postal groups. The latest one
provides these terms:

A flat 10 percent increase to all
employees who don’t work on per
diem basis. This would include
special delivery messengers, rural
carriers and others,

A minimum 44-hour week would

is stymieing the efforts to procure
se and
out

a $300 annual pay
they're beginning to say s
loud.

mere}

“The Congressmen claim they
been with us all the tim
ed out Abe Shapiro, secre
the Joint Conference of Affil
Postal Employeee of
York, this week.
that the White Hox
pressure to keep t
out of reach.
it one bit.

ted
eater New
“So it must be

e is exerting
$300 raise

The boys don't like
And we're going to

be established for all per diem have everybody know it including
employees. This could include those in Washington.”

postal workers, Therefore all em- That Mr. Sha pi aie
hee Gulate Getta What Mr. Shapiro means is that
at least 4 hours overtime each 80me few folks in the White
week and the overtime pay provi- House, not necessarily F.D.R., are
sion would guarantee an 11 per- unwilling to consider the

cent salary increase. However, employ apart from oth

eral workers in all of the furore
over overtime and pay raise legis
lative proposals, and thus. facili

administrators would be given the
privilege of working employees
longer hours and they'd get over-

time for hours worked. over the tate matters. In fact, he means
minimum of 44. they’re against the pay raise
. ‘ measure altogether,
900 Cel
Feet Gelling: “At a time, too,” wails Mr.
However, the compromise pro- Shapiro, “when the retirement de

that $2,900 be fixed as the
where full overtime would
be paid, but all employees making
more than $2,900 would be paid
ime on $2,900 no matter if

ductions are going up another $32
a year and taking more out of

———
third time since the emergency, |

they were paid $3,200 or $7,500, or And if living costs continue to
$8,000. raise the Naval workers in the

Whether this compromise will yards will get another boost, de-
be reported to the House depends pending on the cost of living |

on the postal groups. trend,
The postal groups—or at least The Navy has an agreement
some of them—want a $300 bonus with its workers to pay them on

and they don’t want their hours
extended. Congress definitely
won't pass such a law and even
if it did the President would veto

a cost of living scale. If the white
collar workers had a similar
agreement the spectacle of one
group pulling against another to

it. the detriment of all white collar
Meantime, the Navy recogn'zed workers wouldn’t occur, And,
higher living costs and it has ad- after all, what can be fairer than

justed salaries upward for the a cost of living wage?

Milling Machine Operators—First ciass. Must be able to work to
close tolerances from blueprints. Work on large models, Defense
jobs. Lots of overtime. (Ask for Mr. Keckeley)

Millwright—Several years experience in layout and set-up of mach-
ines and equipment. Repair machines. Must be able to read blue-
prints, micrometers, calipers, This work is on heavy type of mach-
inery. The job is in Connecticut. (Ask for Mr. Arons.)

Production Foremen (also Toot and Die Maker Foremen)—Must be
first class men in their field and have some supervisory experience in
either tool room, machine shop, set-up, or general factory production
of mechanical parts. Jobs in metropolitan area, Good pay. Lots of
overtime. (Ask for Mr, Betz.)

Refrigerator Mechanics—Must be able to take down and repair
commercial refrigerators in plants and ships. Must be thoroughly
experienced and have own cars. Good pay plus commission, Defense
work, Jobs in metropolitan area.

Repair Machinist—A machinist trained to use various machine
and hand tools to produce replacement parts and make hew parts for
mechanical equipment. Must be thoroughly experienced on all mach-
ine tools. Job in Connecticut. (Ask for Mr. Arons.)

Brown and Sharpe Automatic Screw Machine Set-Up Men—Must
be able to work from blueprints and read micrometers, Job in Conecti-
cut. (Ask for Mr. Arons.)

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.)

Sewing Machine Repair Mechanies—Must have experience on in-
dustrial sewing machines (95-10 Type M.) Very good pay. Non~citi-
zens are eligible. (Ask for Mr. Carr,

Tool and Die Makers Experienced on fig and fixture work, Com
bination blanking. forming and small progressive dies, Must be citi
zens. First class men only. Apply in person. (Ask for Mrs, Rafter.)

Tool Mukers—Experience on jig fixtures and small tools. To do
lay-out work at the bench, Must be citizens. Job is in defense plant.
Plenty of overtime, (Ask for Mr, Keckeley.)
Toolmaker—Experienced on jig and fixture work, Job in Connecti-
(Ask for Mr. Arons.)

Tool Inspector—Experienced with full knowledge of precision in-
struments. Background of machine shop experience essential, Job in
Connecticut. (Ask for Mr. Arons.)

Welders — First class arc and acetylene welders, light and heavy
gauge metal, including stainless steel, bronze, aluminum and chrome-
alloy. Must be able to work in all positions, At least one year experi-
ence required. (Ask for Mv. Carr.)

Wood Pattern Makers—Must have recent experience in foundry
work. jobbing shop pattern works or ship yards. Must operate all

cut.

WS

our pay envelopes effective
July 1."*

Mr. Shapiro, just like a number
of other postal people, {eels that
the only way out is pressure and
more pressure on President Roose-
velt, And the boys will
probably raise the merriest sort
of hell. They have done it before

and they know how to do it again,
In this respect, officers and rep-
resentatives of the Joint Conf
ence of Affiliated Postal
ry of G t New York, the
y Jer filiated Employees
and the Philadelphia Affiliated
nploy. as well local units,
are going to converge in Wash-
ington, D, C., July 13 to press
harder than ever and even more
vociferously for the pay raise
jan. They'll also seelc to work
out something amicable on the
overtime though that is their sec-

ond consideration.

These office representa-
tives met the r day in the
Hotel Douglas, Newark, N. J., to

decide upon the trip to Washing-
ton. While there, incidentally,
they'll not only apply pressure in
the legislative chambers and the
White House; they'll bring some
to bear on William Green, nation-
al AFL prexy, The way we hear
it, many of the postal boys feet
it is more than about time that
M een got definitely busy for
them in their campaign to obtain
a wage adjustment.

Another “Gripe”

The postal employees,

as

long

as we're talking about pes

haven't at all relished the idea
of working on July 4. It was un-
usnal bringing them in on that
particular holiday and they de-
cided not to keep quiet about it,
They even protested to Post
master General Frank C, Walker,

™ RING

fund
i

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Mr, Cauldwell),

city
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Shanty Shoe,

Qnd Avenue,

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, July 7, 1949

RESORTS
*S Adirondacks =
* STAR LAKE CAMP *

IN THE GLORIOUS ADIRONDACKS
tween ‘Thousand thane

pacived. Send

ota. CO 7.2067
" Molidiays—PIR 4

Auto
York

ory

° eee
every § fay.

Livingsto. Manor, N.Y.

PARKSTON, ay

laws.
state

athiatic

Special Low June Rates to

Civil Service
Our 29th Seay

Phone

C506

ON SHANDELEE LAKE
LIVINGSTON MANOR, N. Y.

CT HE IIE a
[| LOW RATES |

With for Booklet “2”
NY, WOrth 2-0485

MANSION HOUSE
LIVINGSTON. MANOR, NY)

ixtublivhed Sin

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Write jor, Cirowlar to
CLARENCE E. WOLK, Prop,
Phone 83

ENMORE:«s
LIVINGSTON MANOR. NY

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ALL SPORTS © ENTERTAIN:
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FILTERED SWIMMING POOL

I Frendy Atmorphere, Lo
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Resort

News

By Joseph Burstin, Resort Editor |

According to transportation com-
pany estimates, approximately 75
percent of the New Yorkers who
leave the metropolitan area for
summer vacations, go somewhere
in Sullivan County, in the heart
of the Catskills,

These figures held good before
the war and are true today, Sul-
livan County, less than 100 miles
from the city, with its hundreds
of resort hotels, offers in one con-
centrated area a wide choice of
vacation possibilities. As a result,
New Yorkers know that some-
where in Sullivan County is a
spot to suit their purse as well as
their personality,

‘A new 48-page illustrated guide
called ‘Nearby Vacations in New
York State," will be mailed free
to those who write for it to the
Division of Commerce, Albany,
N. Y, This booklet shows the
mountains, lakes, geashores, cities
and historic shrines in the State;
also information on fishing, camp-
ing, boating, transportation and
accommodations
‘Phe 1942 Sullivan County tennis
hips will be held at the

Country Club from
8 through July 18, Sanc-
tioned by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, the tourna-
ment, waich drew some of the
top-flight amateur tennis players
of the country last year, will have
both men's and women’s singles
and doubles competition,
er, well-known music
d orchestra leader,
engaged for the sixth
utive summer at Sha-Wan-

Ga Lodge, High View, N. Y.
The Pinewood Hotel, Fleisch-
manns, N, ¥., has signed Duke

Leonard and Soll Brilliant, enter-

taine to direct the social activ-
ities at the hotel for the season,
Hallett and his band ig the radio
artist, Buddy Welcome. Others
on the bill include Jerry Perkins
and ‘Ock Menard and the
“Kimvris,"’ aerial daredevils,
Commodore Hotel

The Commodore Hotel, Swan
Lake, N, Y. has engaged head-

liners of stage and radio to direct
the entertainment features for the
summer,

Hillside Players
Begin New Season

The Hillside Players,
year produced and
number of former E
dramatic, nd comedy,
are back aga Klein's Hillside
Theatre, Parksville, N. Y., for the
on, New additions to the
include Charley Sam-
; Stone and Victor,
Richard Harv:
Marjorie Hamil, dra-
pprano; Rae (peanuts)
swing songstress, and

who last
presented a
‘oadway hits,

mpany

others.

ahs ees fs

MITZI GOTTHOFFER
driving off on the Golf Course
at the Flagler Hotel, Falls-
burg, N.Y. This golf course
has become very popular with
summer vacationers.

Vacations Styles
Are Changing

“The dislocations caused by gen-
eral world conditions have greatly
affected present vacation trends,"
says Anne Barash, director of
Triple Lake Dude Ranch, Succa-
sunna, N. J., the popular riding
rendezvous, 37 miles from New
York City. ‘The need for saving

time, tires and fuel have in-
creased the popularity of nearby

the champion
at the weekly
Triple Lake

King is
performer
rodeos at

rodeo
Sunday
Dude Ranch,

Mal Hallett at
Palisades Amusement
Park

Mal Hallett and his orchestra
play dancing at the
Palisades Park Casino, Featured
with Hallett and his band is the
radio artist Buddy Welcome
Others on the bill include Jerry
Perkins and “Ockie Menard and
the “iXimtis," aerial daredevils,

for free

POLICE CALLS

Lieutenant Promotions

Thir promotions to lieu-
tenant are scheduled to be made
Wednesday, July 8. Three more
will be made about July 14, The
thirty-five appointments will ex-
haust the current lieutenant eli-
gible list, which has been in
existence slightly less than two
years. It was originally promul-
gated by the Civil Service Com-
mission September 11, 1940, with
203 names,

The thirty-five new licutenants
will be John J, Prendergast, John
J. Cronin, Jr., Anthony Malone,
John T, Dobson, Eugene F, De-
vine, Frank Ballweg, George W
Romar, Harry P. Kelly, Albert C.
Dunn, Peter M, O'Brien, Edward
J, Wright, James J. ullivan, Wil-
liam Boes, Hector Copeland,
Michael P, Quinn, Daniel Sweeny,

wo

Francis Z. Roche, James J, Bo-
laid, Thomas A, Corcoran, Ed-
ward Weiskopf, Joseph L. Coyle,

Guorge A. Neary,
Walter T, Port,
lan, Edward F,
Lockhart,

Louis Newman
Francis T. Quin-
Stanley, James
Thomas J. McGovern,

Charles J, Decker, David Wolov.
nick, Joseph Kalbacher, Rosario
Micciancio, John J, Smith, Hen

Brodesser and Myron F. Watts.
The appointments of the 35 liew

tenants will leave
capcy in this title, Other vacan-
cies include 13 captains, one act-
ing captain, 77 sergeants and: the

just one ya-

unprecedented number of 1,104
patrolmen, The quota at this
date follows:
In Sei
Quota i

Chief Inspector .....

1
Asst. Chief Inspector 4
Dep, Chief Inspector 12
Chief Surgeon .. il
C, O, Detective Div. iu
Inspectors 29
Deputy Inspectors , 27
Captains 117
Lieutenants 632
Lieut. (Act, Capt.).. 87

Sergeants
Patrolmen
Policewomen ,
Surgeons

Veterinarian
Supt. of Telegraph.. 1
Asst. Supt, Teleg’ph, 1

995

-18,881 17,685

TOTALS

CHATEAU Riding Club

Saddle Horses for Hire
Lowest Rutes © Expert Instruction
HORSES BOARDED
81 W. 98th St., N.V.C, ACademy 4-8078

Near Park Bridle Path

1 Discount to
Civil Borvico Groups

ON PARK ROW

With WILLIAM LEWIS:
What It Takes...

This being the first week of the
new fiscal year, perhaps an in-
ventory is in order, A recent let-
ter to the editor, written by Mar-
garet G. McConnell, wallops the
nail on the noggin. Speaking of
certain municipal employees, and
the efforts they put forth last
year, she said: “They just didn’t
put up the kind of fight it takes.”’

As my Aunt Matilda would say:
“If the shoe fits—put it in your
pipe and smoke it.” Let us begin
our inventory assuming that the
lady's remarks are applicable to
park employees, First of all, to
cry over what has happened in
the past avails nothing, list the
experience gained as an asset and
let's take stock from there. What
have we on hand that will help
park employees to put up ‘the
kind of fight it takes?’

Item I; The Right to Organize
It must be evident to everyone,
that in order to wage a success-
ful fight, organization is nece-
ssary, There are many types of
organizations, but only one ca-
pable of gaining success; the
ideal, of course, is one strong or-
ganization comprising every last
employee in the department, Fail-
ing in this, the rank and file of
one group of Park employees must
not allow their leaders to waste
ammunition sniping at other
groups, So, stop knocking your-
self out and keep your leaders on
their toes by demanding a report
of progress from time to time,
Item 1; On Order

While organization is absolutely
essential, this in itself does not
mean the end of the rainbow and
the pot of gold. A war cannot
be won by merely building up a
large army; the army must fight
and win many battles in order to
gain the final victory, Park em-
ployees must battle to win favor-
able public opinion, to further im-
press public officials, to enlist the
aid of outside allies and to gain
favorable publicity.

Refreshing News...

Brooklyn Council, Greater New

York Park Employees, will meet
July 7th at the American Legion
Hell,

166 Pierrepont Street (near
The drive for
ased membership is in full
swing and President Michael Li-
s that this is the time
members, who have
fallen by the way side for one
reason or another, as well as for
those who have never been mem-
bers to get on the bandwagon
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting, so why not drop
around and renew old acquaint-
ances, or introduce yourself to the
boys, as the case may be.
Manhattan Council meets on
Thursday night, July 9th, in the
Pulitzer Building, 63 Park Row.
President George Arnold urges
one and all to attend, At the
conclusion of business you are in-
vited to enjoy refreshments and

former

the pleasant company of the
“Sweet Sixteen."

Bronx Council meets Friday
night, July 10th, at the Royal

Club, 2017 Grand Concourse. A
discussion on the importance of
“Delegates” is on the agenda.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting and Secretary Andy
Maffia warns not to miss it, even
if you have to come by subway,
bus, or pogo stick!

WEG

Resort for your vacation.

Giee------ +--+ --- =. PLEASE PRINT

Beaches Hotels.

LOCATION.....

Number In Party,

RAMA

Civil Service RESORT
THE LL. EA DE Ri INFORMATION DEPT.

Is Again at Your Service

Our Resort Department will be glad to answer your inquirfes
regarding a suitable Hotel, Camp, Dude Ranch or Seashore
Fill in the coupon below and mail
to: CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97 Duane Street, N. Y. C.

Written Requests Will Receive Prompt Attention

Confidentially,
I Think...

It's a shame such an excellent
cartoonist will waste his talent on
a subject with which he is totally
unfamiliar. . , I won't mention
the name of the paper, of course,
but he doesn’t know what in the
world he is talking about...
maybe he was just trying to evoke
a telegram or two... according
to this guy, you'd need a pass
signed by Haille Selassie, Lana
Turner and Charlie McCarthy to
even get into a park serious.
ly, an annual vandalism bill of a
quarter of a million dollars is
nothing to joke about.

This story is entirely without
foundation . . , the saboteurs who
came over on the submarine are
supposed to have told the FBT
men that, ‘they heard they could
get a job in the parks.”

‘The forthcoming issue of ‘The
Sycamore’? should be a huge suc-
cess... from what Gerry Cough.
lan tells me, it is all but ready
to go to press. , , a feature will
be the listing of all the names of
Park employees who have joined

the armed forces.

RESORTS

Succasunna, N, J.

ELLENVILLE, N. Y,

Attractive July Rates
All sports,

course,
x

SOUTH MIND

P, 0, BOX © 88
s ‘W WOODBOURN

country estate on top of a moun-
iain with te private Inke, offers all
facilities for sports and ' relaxation.
Capacity 100 adults, Six clay. tennis
1. 90 miles from New ¥

Allaben, N.Y.

+g MINE Tenn bao My
Fan Time and AM, Suull..

z
Through every crowded hour at this ‘=
mountainstop beauty spol. Fun-tull gp!
days of stimulating sports on lake and >
sure packed evenings =

poppy musicals and 3

a

3

FS

1B

Sidney Boche danceable numbers. 34
eat in food . . . plus all-conveni
hee log cabins aad bungalows

6 6.3060

Camp.ss+ Seashor

quesday, July 7, 1942

Commission Tries to Place
Ballot Group in Civil Service

ALBANY. — Committees and
commissions created by the 1942
jegislature are getting under way
slowly with numerous jobs yet to
be filled,

Former State Senator Walter
w. Westall of White Plains this
week was named counsel for the
state Economy Commission, bet-
ter known as the “Little Byrd”
commission, which is empowered
to make a sweeping investigation
of State costs. It will go into
every department in an effort to
yeduce State expenditures drastic-
ally

‘The commission,
$50,000 appropriation,
members, one of them Harold

Fisher, president of the State
Civil Service Employees Associa-

which has a
includes 15

New York City as well as in Al-
bany and possibly one in Wash-
ington, The staff will include
some 40 or 50 employees whosa
jobs will be to assist the men in
the armed forces in voting this
fall,

The War Ballot Commission has
$100,000 for jobs and expenses,
all on a patronage basis, presum-
ably, Last week the Civil Service
Commission indicated it might at-
tempt to compel appointment of
employees from civil service lists,
on the theory that the Commis-
sion is not a legislative creation
but an administrative bureau of
the State, in effect superceding
the Secretary of State, The job
situation is being held up pending
a decision whether the Commis-
sion will actually seek to inter-
pose its jurisdiction or whether
the party leaders will handle the
patronage.

Council Not Selected

tion, ‘The appointment of Westall
will be followed by selection of
personnel, including auditors,

Chairman Fred §. Hollowell,
head of the legislative committee
clorks, stenos, and bookkeepers. to investigate civil service, has
All are patronage jobs, split be- made no further announcement
iween the two major parties. about the plans for his inquiry
The War Ballot Commission, group, He said he didn’t expect
two Democrats and two Repub- to get started before the second
licans, is preparing to get started week in July. Counsel has not
scon, It will have an office in been appointed. —

MINIATURE RAILROAD
SET FOR HOBBY SHOW

One of the entrants in the elaborate Civil Service Fair August
3 to 13 being sponsored by The LEADER will exhibit a model rail-
road and boxcars, coal cars, locomotive and tender, caboose, and
two tank cars, ‘n’ everything.

Another will show a model fire engine, which will be taken
from its exhibit stand in a local museum for the exhibition. The
model is eight inches high, four wide and 14 long, is painted red
and has brass trimmings, a bell that rings, detachable hose and—

rubber tires!
Poetry Book Entered!

And here are other exhibits being entered: collection of
sterling silver, a bracelet and a pin; a flow chart history of the
visual arts; a book of poetry that has been begging for a pub-
lisher; picture frames made of cardboard and bits of cloth; pen and
ink drawings; a needlepoint picture of a country home made with
wool on a canvas setting, Mexican embroidery, and boat replicas.

The Fair is scheduled to be held in Sachs Auditorium, 35th Street
and Eighth Avenue, Manhattan, Exhibits will be insured. Prizes
will be awarded. And there’s no entrance fee,

All you need do to enter is to fill in the coupon appearing be-
low and mail it to the LEADER. The only requirement is that
you work for New York City, New York State or the Federal gov-

ernment.
Model Railroad

Here’s what Warren D. Shipp, a special patrolman for’ the
Board of Transportation, has to say in writing in from his home at
206 Audubon Avenue, Manhattan (he has the model railroad):

“I think your Civil Service Fair idea is great and I would like
to participate. I have built a model train of locomotive and tender,
three box cars, two hopper (coal), two tank cars and a caboose. I
also have a collection of photographs taken by me of various
airplanes. The photos are & x 10 inches, available tor exhibi

Mr. Shipp is no different from others who are writing in to
The LEADER in enthusiastic fashion and glowing over the show's
prospects. These civil service workers have definitely interesting
hobbies and they are all too willing to put them on display.

a Cg
Field Day for Women

One of the more absorbing things about the whole show is the
fact that virtually none of the hobbies being entered is of a costly
nature. They can be made, in fact, from such odd materials as egg
shells, burned matches, scraps of cloth, pebbles, seashells, empty
spools, old orange crates, orange wrapping papers and tree twigs.

Incidentally, the women won't possibly have a dull time, if our
guess is correct. For there'll be special sections of the Fair de-
voted entirely to them, such as needlework, crochet, knitting, em-
broidery, quilting, weaving, lace-making, needlepoint and dressmak-
ing,

And there'll be daily cooking contests for the feminine ele-
ment, such as pie-baking exhibitions, cake and cookie-baking com-
Petitions and similar events .. . the sort of contests that do so much
to spice*country fairs. There will also be special attractions for the
men folks.

This is a cordial invitation to you to enter your hobby now.
Don't delay. If you have something interesting, why not show it?
Just in the blank printed on this page. That's all.

CIVIL SERVICE FAIR, AUGUST 3-13, 1942
Feeny Blank
DER

Yew. York City.

Civil Service LE.
‘7 Duane Street,

Names tear Atond-mntonnndonsenon :
Address .... ae AAP a noon

Telephone No. ........+... MMe rine vais teeta
In what department do you On? haben ener eet
City, State or U. S.? ...... Onan nt i
What will you exhibit? Sha iegeane take)
Brief description of your exhibit . Pro eee

(Attach Additional Sheet If You Wish)

You may enter the contest without using this coupon,

RAYMOND SCOTT
and his orchestra will head
the stage show at the N. Y.
Strand Theatre, beginning
Friday, in conjunction with
the return engagement of
“Sergeant York" starring

Gary Cooper.

Nite Life

Frank Cerutti
his supper club at GERU
will open for the entire
summer this year, ‘This midnight
rendezvous features continuous
Negro entertainment by such fa-
vorites as Billy Haywood and Cliff
Allen, the Chanticleers and Mae
Barnes . , . Walter O'Keefe has
had his contract entended until
August 1 at LA MARTINIQUE,
. Mark Plant returns to the
Hotel NEW YORKER as M.C. for
Icetoppers Revue in the ‘Terrace
Room and also nightly in the
Manhattan Room .. . The HUR-
RICANE Restaurant will help its
singing star, rude Niesen, cele-
brate her birthday tomorrow night
(Wednesday) by giving a
querade party... Sa
patrons at t 1
ERNE needn't worry about any
wine or liquor shortage because
of priorities, The cafe claims to
have enough supplies on hand for
the next couple of years...
Freddie Bernard, singer, heads the
new show at Mike Larsen
LAND Restaurant. He
Danny White, comedian,

that

announce:

remain

Vet Agency
Gets Under Way

(Continued from Page Two>
reporter while conducting him on
a. tour of the building, is incr
ing almost every 15
“Why,” said he, glowing!
desks ave being de

minutes,
«00 |!
ered

has

The
spread out through eight floo
many of which haven't even pav

Federal bureau now

titions as yet. Indeed, the bang-
ing of carpenters’ hammers and
the clamor of moving men and
furniture have the place humminy
every minute,

You gotta see this thing for ||
yourself to believe what's going
on here,’ pointed out Mr, ||
Reichert.

Mr. Reichert said that the di-
vision has ‘practically exhausted
the number of employees being
transferred here from Washing-
ton, and there have been quite a
few brought in, to date, Many
were zer to get back to New
York, even though they had al-
ready moved their furniture to
Washington, Others just wanted
to be transferred for the adven
ture of the thing. We'll now have
to fill our personnel lists mainly
frorn the local area.”

The office, which is headed

aside from Mr. Reichert and Mr
Allen — by T. M, Anderson, as
sistant chief of premium ac
counts; Frank Hoesch, assistant
chief of policy issue; Fred Her
man, finance

Webster, supply
ling the insurance records of all
the men in the armed services of |
the current war,

RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
| GARSON

HOLLYWGDD
Sachs beliucen ely

Priscilla Lane has been bor-
rowed from Warner Bros. for the
top feminine role opposite Jack
Benny in “The Meanest Man In
The World,” which Sidney Lan-
field is directing for Twentieth
Century Fox ,., Damon Runyon
has signed a long-term contract
to act as producer for Twentieth
Century... Sonja Henie's picture
to follow land," her current
venture, will be titled “Quota
Girl” , . . Davey Shapre, joining
Monogram's ‘Range Busters’
company for the

new series,
ance unde
new banner in ‘Texas to
jaan,’’ Sharpe will be featured
with John King and Max Terhune
+ Columbia signed Lieutenant
Commander John
leave from the British
direct the sereen v.
C. S, Forrester story,
ndos."" "The Commandos"
marks the return to the
of Paul Muni, Lester Cowan is
producing . . . Columbia starlet
Marguerite Chapman hag been se-
lected feminine
Joe Brown's new starring pic:
Daring Young Man.’
k and William Wright

makes his first appea
the

Farrow, on
Navy, to
ion of the
The Com-

for the lead in

are announced for feature parts
in the comedy .. . Anne Shirely
will play the feminine lead op-

posite Pat O'Brien and
Scott in RKO Radio's

ndolph
Bombar-

BETTY FIELD
starting in “Are Husbandg
Necessary" at the Paramount

dier.””, She will portray a cynicaly
worldly-wise young he whe
buys a flying field to keep her
brother out of the draft The

Helen Mo
will be
Warner

life of
bl
the screen by
Mark Hellinger
Herman Mankiewicz

famous
brought ta
a
with
the

s singer,

production,
doing

sevipt. Mrs. Lulu Morgan, mother
of the singer, concluded the con-
tract with the studio Mission
to Moscow,” the si Joseph

BE. Day
Amba:

s of

his experiences as

Russia, is being

d by Warner Bros,

Follow The LE

DER regularly

SECOND WEEK!

See It Now!...

See It Again!

SERGEANT YORK

Gary Cooper and Joun Les

Plus in

RAYMOND SCOTT

Person 1 Grentent Hitt
Screen ten STRAND)

© ALBERNIE sway at sun

YOu RD

AIR-CONDITIONED

nas. EN

Resistance to the Nazis

STANLEY "wise Coro An ay.

First Sov
Drama of Europ!

pw lsen
Sabon Mob

Gu

WALTER
PIDGEON
In William Wyler's Production
Based on Jan Struther's Novel

“MRS, MINIVER”

Teresa, W o Richard Ney
Dame May Whitty

ed by Sidney Klin
An MGM Pi
AT STAGE
Me nirth and spectacle in
Teronidoten brilliant revue, with
ekettes, Corps do Ballet, Glee

chub Orchestra, direction

Symp

Piet Meza C1, 6-400

Amusements

Starts Tomorrow
ery

RAY Bi
MILLAND ee FIELD

“ARE HUSBANDS
NECESSARY”

A Pura

peut Picture
Ge

SCONNER
nelitfvrs e BOSWELL
And His Orehestra

LARRY ADLER \jr»

wfthe

DINE AND DANCE

Toma

103 W, 46th St, Must of Brondway No

Gouuttionede”

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Opportunities for High School and
College Graduate

Hundreds of vacancies exist to-
day for high school and college
graduates, and those who have
reached their 18th birthday, for a
flock of attractive civil service
war jobs for which appointments
are being made quickly. Many
are on-the-job training courses,
during which the Government
pays the trainee $28 a week and
up.

Requirements are generally
simple and applications are
rushed along so that applicants
frequently need wait no longer
than several weeks before being
placed,

Here are some of the oppor-
tunitie:

Junior Engineering Aid (appli-

No, 2-100), Open to any
chool graduate who has
ken six units in any combina-

tion of the following, chemistry,
physics, math and me-
drny 2 a week to

i
ppointment
Statistical Clerk,
for work
1B y
$2

Local
Assistant
expected
DC
(minimum).

Ap-
in
of

Be

Wri
we

(Fuil

intelligence test.
vements on page 10).

Helper, Flange Turner, Jobs in
Brooklyn Navy Yard, $5.92-$6,88
a day, plus overtime, Only re-
quirements: one year of a me-
chanical course in any metal or
woodworking trade in a vocation-
al high school or any trade school.
Applicants may also quality by
completing one refresher training
course given under the training
program of the U. §, Office of
Education in any of the metal
working or woodworking trades
or skilled occupations.

Senior typist ($1,440) and Juntor
Stenographer ($1,140), Washing-
ton appointments, Calls for wri
ten and practical test in typing or
stenography. Apply at Room 203
of the Federal Building at 41
Washington Street, Manhattan,
Also male typists for New York
City jobs. Junior typist ($1,250)
and Junior Stenographer ($1,440),
Written and practical test in typ-
ing or stenography,

Junior Inspector Trainee Ord-
Material, §28 a week to
Any high school graduate
who has completed one und one-
ars of trigonometry and
one year of ph;

‘Trainee Traffic Controller, Open
to men and women who have a

Prison Guards,
Nurses Needed

The United States Civil Ser
Commission last week issued a
new announcement for custodial
officers, junior grade, and modi-
fied its requirements for junior
public health nurse, It also ex-
tended until further notice the ac
ceptance of applications for radio
00 and $3,-
200 a year ry opera-
tive for the Government Printing
Office, 66 cents an hour.

Custodial officers will be ap-
pointed to the Department of Jus-
tico's Federal Prison eervice, the
entire personnel of which is under
civil servic he salary for the
junior grade is $1,860 a year, Pro-
motions ave made on merit and
demonstrated ability. The work
of appointees may include receiv-
inb inmates and instructing them
in prison rules; laying out work
assignments and — supervising
groups of inmates employed upon
construction work, labor details,
laundry and other maintenance
shops, and farm work; acting as
referee and directing recreational
activities; and assisting in re-
habilitative work.

Applicants for custodial officer
positions must be men between 25
and 58 years of age, in good phy-
sical condition, and of fearless and
strong character. A written gen-
eral test will be given to measure
ing to the du:
ties s must be filed
with the Commission's Washing-
ton office not later than Augt
11, 1042

Nurse Job Pays $1,800

Fer junior public health nurse
positions, $1,800 a yo:
now no age limit:
nurses who have graduated subse-
quent to January 1, 1920, from an
accredited school of n y hay
ing, a daily average of 100 or more
patients, and have completed or
are enrolled in an approved course
covering one academic year in
public health nurs may apply.
One year of supervised experience
in general public health nursing
may be substituted for one-half of

the vdy in public health
nu he physical require-
ments have been greatly modified,
No written test is required, Po-
sitions will be filled in the Public
Health Service and the Indian
Service. Applications must be

filed with the Civil Service Com-

mission in Washington, D, C., and
will be accepted until further
notice

Full information as to the
quivemonts for these examina
tions, and application forms, may
be obtained from the secretary of

the Board of U Ciyil Service
Examiners at the t office or
customhouse in any city which

a post office of the first ov
from the United
ryico Commission,
Tn New York

vailable at
Wush-

Washing
cit
the

Fe
ington Street,

641

in War Work

college degree, $35 a week during
the training period, Persons ap-
pointed are to perform simple as-
signments at an airway-contro!
center or an airport traffic con-
trol tower, and will receive train-
ing in the fundamentals of air-
ways and airport traffic control.

Junior Investigator. $2,600 a
year, College graduates who have
had one year of responsible ex-
perience in meeting and dealing
with the public are eligible, Per-
sons appointed are to make in-
vestigations and perform related
work of a confidential nature, In
all probability, it will be neces-
sary that appointees be in a travel
staius for the greater part of the
time,

Junlor Custodial Officer,
wovk to start, Open to men be-
tween the ages of 25 and 58,
Must be in good physical condi-
tion, Appointments will be made
on the basis of a written test and
appuintees will be assigned to the
Bureau of Prisons in the Depart-
ment, of Justice.

student Instructor, Air Corps.
Co:lege graduates who have com-
pleted a full, four-year course in
science with not less than 2t
hours of credit in either chemis+
try, physics, mathematics, astron-
omy, geology, metallurgy or not

$35 a

Withhold Action on Welfare
Investigator Case OneMonth

(Continued from Page Three)
positions of Social Investigator,
Grade 3, at $2,400 per annum or
more, including those created as
a result of the application of the
decision of the Court of Appeals
in Matter of Petrocelli ys. Me-
Goldrick decided April 23, 1942.""

Women wailed on the floor of
the Board of Estimate, Men lost
their tempers.

Result was exchange of acid
remarks between Councilman
President Newbold Morris, acting
for Fusion, and Majority Leader
Sharkey.

“If you keep the investigators
working," said Sharkey, ‘we wil
get to work in the Council and
amend the law so that it wall not
place any undue burden on the
city. There Is no need to remove
them, You are acting arbitrarily
if you drop them,"

Opposing the action of the
Board of Wstimate were a num-
ber of astute minded observers of
civil service workings.

Former Alderman James Kier-
nan, ourrently New York organ-
izer and representative of the
American Federation of State,
County, and Municipal Em-
ployees, Local 61 (AFL), de-
nounced the dismissals as the
‘most outrageous things I have
ever seen in 35 years of public
life.” ‘To which he added: “I had
always thought that in this coun-
try the courts had a chance to
function."

Mr, Kiernan reminded the
Board that “your corporation
counsel took this case all the way
up to the Court of Appeals. If the
people get licked, fine, but if you
get licked, you chop their heads
off." Kiernan pointed out that
cost of increments wou!d be very
little. For 46 persons, it would
come to only $10,520 of which half
is paid by the Federal and State
Governments, Budget Director
Dayton admitted this to be cor-

rect.

David A, Savage, counsel for
Local 61, who had filed a brief as
amicus curiae on behalf of a

group of more than 30 ungraded
employees at the Court of Appeals
in the case of Petrocelli ys. Me-
Goldrick, protested the firings on
the ground that “this Board has
already put into the budget funds

to pay these employees, When
you pre e the budget you told
the taxpayers of this city that
these funds were going to be
use to pay the ries of thost
employees, There is work for

thom to perform but now you re-
fuse to let them work and intend
to use the funds for other pur
he hat is fraud and the
Courts of the State will not per:
mit such action."

contention of Mr. 8!
The budget divectoy clai

that the cost of giving back pay
to all the ungraded employees af-
fected by the decision of the
Court of Appeals would be $1,000,-
000, ‘This has been grossly exag-
gorated, Because 90 percent of
such employees had not signed
their payrolls under protest dur-
ing all of the time that the case
was pending in the courts, More-
over, more than 150 employees of
the Department of Welfare were
to receive increases of $300 each,
under the budget for the year
1942-1943, which amounted {o
much larger sum than the cost of
giving the legally won increments
to the 71 employees whose posi-
tions they were dropping.”

One parting word from Mr.
Savage: “If cily officials do not
give the 71 employees their rights
under the decision of the Court
of Apprals, court action will he
instituted at the end of this
month.”

Mr. Leopold V. Rossi, of the
Ciyil Service Forum, appeared us
representative for a number of
those involved,

H, Bliot Kaplan, executive sec-
retary of the Civil Service Reform
Association, gives it as his opin-
ion that the McCarthy Increment
Law (designed to provide four
$120 increments a year to bring
those getting no more than $1,800
up to $2,280) was interpreted by
some as an instrument for giv-
ements to those ungraded
es making $2,400 and
He held that the present
trouble would have been ayoided
if the Municipal Service Commis-
sion in 1989 had graded those in-
volved in the investigators’ case,

State Alters
War Appointments

ALBANY—Major changes in the
rules of the State Civil Service
Department affecting personnel
and made necessary by the war
were promulgated this week.

One, affecting war appointments,
provides that where permanent
appointments are ‘impracticable’!
the positions may be filled either
from a list or otherwise but only
for the duration and for six
months thereafter. It means that
® person low on list, might re-
ceive an appointment from that
list but only on a temporary
ba: in anticipation of the
eventual return of one highe:
the list who is absent on m

duty,
The second newly-established
rule affects substitutes, who are

accorded increment privilege of a
permanent, It also provides that
@ permanent named to a substi
tute place reserves all high right

and privileges, as a permanent,

Jess than 30 hours in a combina-
tion of not more than two of the
subjects named, Appointments
will be made to Chanute Field,
luinois. Approximately 2,500 posi-
tons are to filled. Ask for appli-
vation No, 7-323,

Technical and Scientific Ald.
Open to college students who have
completed one year at college, in-
eluding at least eight semester
hours in chemistry or elght sem-
vater hours of physics,

Except where noted, applica-
tions should be obtained in Room
119 of the Federal Building, 641
Washington Street, Manhattan,

These are a small number of
the opportunities now available in
the federal service, A more coms
plete listing begins on page 10,
If you're interested in training
for a war job, turn to page 7. A
listing of job-openings for women
also appears on page 7. For
college g'rls with scientific train-
ing there's another listing on
page. 2. If you have the experi-
ence to hold down a technical job
in private industry, turn to page
13 for a listing of such openings,
And if you'd care to help Uncle
Sam by working on a farm pat
of the summer, see page 9 of last
week's LEADER.

Promotion Tests
Close July 9

Applications for 15 State promo-
tion examinations close Thursday,
July 9 Included in this group
are the six DPUI tests: assistant
file clerk, assistant clerk, asso-
ciate tax collector, assistant un.
employment insurance reviewing
examiner, senior unemployment
insurance reviewing examiner, and
senior employment analyst, The
lists established from these exams
may be used for filling positions
in the Federal service,

‘The nine other promotion testa
for which applications must be
filed by ‘Thursday are: principal
statistics clerk, Albany office;
State Education Department; sta-
tionary engineer, Department of
Social Welfare; assistant civil en-
gineer (general), Department of
Highways, Suffolk County; junior
actuary, Actuarial Department,
New York office, State Insurance
Fund; ‘laundry overseer, State in-
stitutions and hospitals, Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene; medical
and statistical clerk, State institu-
tions and hospitals, Department of
Mental Hygiene; senior stores
clerk, New York State Training
School for Boys, Warwick, De-
partment of Sorial Welfare; asso-
ciate insurance examiner (life),
Insurance Departmenc, and assist-
ant stores clerk, State Agricul-
tural and Industrial School, Indus-
try, New York, Department of So-
cial Welfare,

Jobs Open to 5
Structure Men

Five temporary jobs as structure
maintainers, group B, will be of-
fered eligibles certified from the
structure maintainer, group E list
by the Civil Service Commission
last week, Thirty-two names, up
to number 74 on the list, were
certified to the Board of Trans-
portation for the vacancies, ‘The
salary for this title is $.75 per
hour.

HIGH SCHOOL

42 ANNUAL SUMMER SESSION
ND Chartered State Board of Regents

STILL TIME TO REGISTER
515 per subject in Day School
» High School Subjects

Regents, Non-Regents, Repeat,
Advance,Commercial and Academic.
Science and Mathematics for Army,
Navy, Coast Guard, Aviation Cadets,
Secretarial and Civil Service
Preparation for all Gov't Exams,
Free Placement Service.
Classes Begin on July 6

Day and Evening. Co-ed.

pprrererrr

U.S. Gives Exams
For West Point

WASHINGTON.—Examinationg
for the designation of candidates
to the United States Military
Academy at “West Point have
been revised, according to the
United States Civil Service Com-
mission, which last week com.
pleted rating the papers of 2,662
West Point aspirants who recent-
ly participated in nation-wide ex-
aminations,

Designation examinations nre
conducted by the Civil Service
Commission at the request *o,
those members of Congress who
wish to use this method of seléct
ing their nominees, The examina-
tions do not determine the ap-
pointment of the examinees. to
either the Military or the Naval
Academy, Subsequent mental
tests for admission are given by
the War and Navy Departments

to candidates who have been
nominated.

Here's the Test

As revised, the examination for
West Point consists of tests in
algebra, plane geometry, Finglish
omposition and literature, and
United States history, Upon the
recommendation of Major Gen-
eral F, B, Wilby, superintendent
of the Academy, tests in English
grammar and ancient history wll
be eliminated from future exam-
inations. With this change, the
designation examinations for
‘West Point and Annapolis will be
identical, A young man may now
qualify for designation to eith
academy by taking a single exam.
ination.

The recent examination was of
the old type, but the subjects of
English grammar and anglent his-
tory were not rated on the
papers received from that exam
ination.

In June, members of Congress
exercised for the first time the
right recently accorded them by
law to select four’ candidates to
West Point instead of three, tho
former quota. The purpose of tho
new legislation—an act of Con-
ress approved June 3—is to in-
crease the number of cadets at
the Military Academy,

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.

GOVERNMENT
EXAMINATIONS
Special Training for

Stenographers, Typists, Comp-
tometers, Burroughs, Bookkeeping
and Billing Machines, No. 7200
|] and No, 7800, also L.B.M. Card
Punch Machine

AT THE

dia?

hy

rq SECRETARIAL

ACCOUNTING
ENGLISH

FRENCH ond SPANISH

STENOGRAPHY

Individual Instruction

DAY AND
EVENING

OPEN ALL YEAR

“WE
HAVE |

PLACED
EVERY

GRADUATE"

2tTe

CALL

S-MONTHS ‘WRITE OR
SHORTHAND PHONE FOR
as CATALOGUE

Office Open to 9 P, M. Enroll Nowe
853 Broadway cor. (14th St.) N.Y CG
meme Algonquin 4-4882 meme |

1 Wea 42nd St. (Cor, FIFTH AVE.)
NEW VOM CLEY

Wisconsin 7-9757