-Ciwil Sewiee | 15 NEW
4AEADE R | City TEsts
See Page 16
COM PLE TE
SANITATION
LIST
All the Facts for Everybody
Who Took the Sanitation Exam s6¢ page 2
U.S. TESTS | _ Police Sergeant
sr.accounTants | -x2™-Latest ne
BINDERS
for | CHEMISTS Welfare Workers
MOVIE MAKERS To Investigate
WAREHOUSEMEN Draftees
See Page 17 : See Page 5
Nearly All Pass Attendant Test
See Page 5
17 NEW SUBWAY TESTS ......
See Page 9
Pace Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
,828-Name Sanitation
Appears After Largest
Exam in NYC Civil Service
By BURNETT MURPHEY
The complete 7,828-name eligible list for Sanitation Man, Class A, is pub-
lished in this issue of The Leader, beginning on page 9. Thus ends the year-
Jong process of competition, examination, grading, computing and rating more
than 87,000 men who originally filed for the test, the largest ever given in the
history of the Municipal Civil Service Commis
ion. With the appearance of the
list, the successful candidates are beginning to wonder what their chances are
of actually getting a job.
As Tue Leaver went to press, the Civil Service Commission
announced that at least 200 appointments in the Sanitation
Department would be made by January 1.
Last week Tur Leaner reported exclusively that the entire
list may be used up during the four years it is in existence,
either for permanent appointments or temporary jobs. Paul J.
Kern, president of the Commission, repeated this assertion
early this week. He added that on January 20, 1941, when the
list for Auto Truck Driver expires, the Sanitation list would
be declared appropriate for Laborer. Thus an additional
group of jobs, which already include subway porter and pos-
sibly subway conductor, appear certain to go to eligibles on
the Sanitation list. Kern has also indicated that he will use
the list whenever possible for positions of a similar nature,
when no eligible list is available to fill them from,
Already, the Commission has +
mes from the list to]
sent 250 10 | therefrom, to ary position whatso-
the Board of ‘Transportation | ever, except that when and if mem-
from which to make appoint- | bers of list No, 2 are reached in rej
ments as Porters. ‘This action,| lar order for higher paid positions
which was taken last week,|after exhaustion of list No. 1, they
caused considerable confusion, | Should be certified directly in order
; to such higher paid positions, not-
The Commission had announced Leet
that it would divide the list into
two parts, the first consisting of
withstanding their previous accept-
list No. 2."
the top 750 names, the second| In other words, any eligible who
part consisting of the rest of the | accepts a job from list No. 2 stays
list. According to present esti-|0” the Sanitation List for appoint-
mates, the first list of 750 would | ment to that department, or to any
other job which pays a higher salary
be enough to fill the needs of the
than his first position.
Sanitation Department for a|''tn another part of the resolution
year or more. Meantime, the|the Commission pointed out that it]
second list would be used when-|was impractical to certify eligibles
ever vacancies occurred In ap-|among the top 750 for jobs as sub-
propriate jobs porters or other r pos
nce the differ
Jobs Not Jeopardized
However, the hitch ¢ e when re-
ports of a resolution adopted by the
Commission stated that any elig
on the second list who epted a
Job would his future chance ‘omission also resolved that
nitation post, 1 would be certified only for
confusion occurred when the | Sanitation Man and other positions
paying $5 a day and above. List N
2 will be certified for
less than $5 a day
Promotion List Used First
ch tha
offered a S;
resign their first appointment, thus
causing “a frequent, disruptive and
rnover in personnel.”
soon as they we:
Th.
Commission hastily adopted a re solu- |
tion which had conflicting statements,
This was later rescinded ar
rected, A ing to the one
ty |
|
approved, stance of appoint-| Immediate appointment of some
ment to a position from either of|100 to 150 eligibles from the No.
these lists shall terminate eligibility | list is expected this week. In add:
of the candidate for further certifica-| tion, from list No. 2, 145 Sub
tion from such list and appointme
B.
Realy
1 ON PROMOTION LIST
Michael A. Paparesta, who received notification that he is
Number 1 on the Sanitation Man Class A (promotion) list
just released by the Municipal Civil Service Commission
{s shown above being congratulated by Harry R. Langdon,
Chief of the Division of Finance & Supply of the Department
HE'S NO.
of Sanitation. Mr. Paparesta, John X. Walsh, Number 3,
and Joseph L. Clundt, Number 7, are in Mr. Langdon's
As the promotion list takes precedence over the
petitive list, Mr. Paparesta will probably be the
appointed for the job for which more than 87,000
men filed. Mr. Paparesta, a clerk in the city service for ten
years, is 27 years of age, weighs 190 pounds and is married.
jobs paying |‘
1|
List
SANITATION ELIGIBLES!
‘The Civil Service LEADER ts
offering all the men on the list
‘8 $1.00 discount on a year's sub-
scription,
Simply send fn your name, ad-
dress, and number on the list,
together with $1.00. This offer
Tuesday, December 10, 1949
Three Exams
Cancelled
Three competitive examinatic,
were cancelled last week by 0!
Municipal Civil Service Commi
for the following reasons;
1) Assistant Train Dispatcher.
promotion test is in progress anqj
results of the written part sho
enough eligibles will be obtain,
fill vacancies,
2) Inspector of Equipment ((,.,
and Trucks), and 3) Inspector gp
Equipment (Electrical Railroad 2,
Equipment), Grade 3:—The exar way
ordered at a time provisionals yor,
serving in the IND Division of th,
N.Y.C.T.S, They have now been Jaiq
off and other vacancies are not ey.
pected. In the future vacancic,
probably will be filled in such a way
that the necessary inspections \\jj
be made by employees in the opera,
fon
A
the
hat
1 to
lasts only to December 20,
tion division,
Sanitation Eligibles Attend
Meeting, Find Kasoff and Co.
Running the Whole Show
With Abe Kasoff the ringleader, the Sanitation Man eligibles were blitzkrieged Friday
night by a group of “big shots” from the Civil Service Forum. Three functionaries of the
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission. He insinuated that he
|had secured 100 additional jobs
|for Auto Truck Drivers,
Commissioner Carey, out of
town on defense work, could not
|Kern flatly stated that if Kasoff
jor any officer of the Civil Ser-
vice Forum pretended to have
any undue influence whatever
with the Civil Service Commis-
sfon, he was a “plain, ordinary,
garden-variety liar.”
Referring to the eligibles on
|the recently created Sanitation
|list, President Kern added: “If
these boys are intelligent, they
»| will not be taken in by dues- |
ion job they would | Collecting agents or tainted Civil | to send a reporte!
Service organizations. We hope
\these men will be intelligent
enough to form an organization
of their own without any sinister
ties.”
dent denounced Ka!
" ement, made at a meeting
of the Sanitation Eligibles Associa-
|tion at P. S, 27 Friday night, that he
Jhad had dinner
rey and Kern. Kasoff, hinting
with municipal off
i: “If there
Kern
with Commissioner
"
cials, had
paperman a
ner with Carey and Kern,
Kasoff told the Sanitation eligibles
that one hundred Auto Truck Driv-
ers had asked him to help them get
fobs. He intimated that at this din-
ner with Carey and Kern -he ha
been responsible for obtaining the
jobs for these truck drivers. Kasoff
said that he had “shown Carey and
Kern where there was money in the
budget for these Jobs.”
President Kern called this state-
ment “just ancther one of Mr, Ka-
|soft’s pipe dreams.”
Kasoff told the Sanitation eligibles
3
that their list could be killed within |
a year. President Kern refuted this
|assertion with the words: “There is
|no indication or basis whatever that
this list will terminate before one
y Kasoft knows this fake po-
litical bogey is pulled out of the
mothballs every time they try to
organize an eligible association,
Anbody who says this ir'a cheap po-
litical fake
Kasoff, quoting an article from an-
other civil service newspaper, stated
that only 1,600 jobs would be avail-
able for the 7,826 men who comprise |
the Sanitation list. President Kern
branded this is false. Kern said that
the list would be used for ten or
more titles, If the labor
class cation goes through
there will be additional titles, he ex- |
plained.
| All Mi,
| “I woul
| we were able to offer all 7,000 men
some kind of a job before the list
Jexpires,” Kern said,
The 600 eligibles who attended the
first Important meeting of their or-
ght Get Jobs
e at all surprised if
Civil Service Forum have been convicted of Civil Service fraud and a former city-wide
vice-president is a fugitive from justice on the same charge. ; ,
Kasoff boasted of his past achievements with a story of an apparently imaginery dinner
he once had with Sanitation Commissioner William F, Carey and President Paul J. Kern of
| gunization were amazed to find the
meeting controlled by Abe Kasoff
and the Civil Service Forum. Seated
on the stage when the eligibles en-
tered were: Leopold V. Rossi, secre-
tary of the Civil Service Forum; Tim
ance of a lower paid position from |be reached. But Commissioner | pinan, chairman of the Forum; John |
Kane of the Forum's legislative com-
mittee. It was Rossi, not the eligi-
bles themselves, who steered the
course of the meeting.
Before the meeting began Mr.
Rossi told Mike Sullivan, a Leaver
reporter, that he would not be al-
lowed to stay, “This is a meeting of
|the Sanitation eligibl Mr. Rossi
said, “We Jon't want any outsiders.
I'm id we must ask you to
leave.” of course, is him- |
self a rank outsider. The Leaver,
on the other hand, had been invited
r to cover the meet-
ing.
Mr. Rossi then reconsidered, and
|told the Leaper’s reporter that he
|could remain, provided he “didn't
try to disrupt the meeting.”
Mr, Rossi called the meeting to
order and introduced Arthur Me-
| Queen, the only eligible to attain 100 |
|per cent. McQueen, thin, wiry, |
pleasant-faced, returned the rostrum
|to Mr, Rossi, Nominated for tem-
|porary officers were the following
\eligibles: President, Fred Schrauder;
| vice-president, Murray Hirsch;
cording secretar Mac
|treasurer, John Moll. Mr,
alled for any other nominations, |
There were none, Mr. Rossi called
for a vote. The temporary officers |
were unanimously elected. One of |
the officers later told the Leaver
that he was just as bewildered by |
the rapid-fire happenings as the rest
of the eligibles,
Mr..Rossi, acting as Chairman of
the meeting, introduced Brady, a
fleshy, red-faced man who stressed
|the importance of organization. Mr.
Brady's voice rose and fell in rolling,
excited phrases,
said little.
Enter Kasoff
The eligibles were completely sur-
| prised when, shortly after Mr. Brady
| finished, a stocky, fat-faced man en-
|tered the hall and Leopold Rossi, on
the platform, paused and dramatical-
ly announced: “Mr. Kasoff has just
entered—Mr. Kasoff, _ legislative
chairman of the Joint Council.”
Many eligibles, _unbelieving,
langhed, many booed. Most of the
eligibles present had read the rev
He spoke long, but
who was dismissed
from the Sanitation department in
|1926 for withholding $850 insurance
due a widow; Abe Kasoff, who mys-
|teriously wormed his way back into
the, Sanitation department in 1934;
Abé Kasoff, who shocked members
of a Grand Jury in 1936 by pushing
a Deputy Sanitation Commissioner
Jaway from a microphone; Abe Kas-
joff, who, as president of the Sanita-
tion Sweepers and Drivers signed a
jeontract compelling Sanitation men
to purchase their uniforms at one
|place; Abe Kasoff, who had opposed
competitive status for Sanitation
men,
Blandly, Abe waved a greeti;
The eligibles, immune to further
surprise, listened attenti en
Rossi introduced Mr, Kasoff to take
a speech,
Mr, Abe wasted no time. He told
the Sanitation eligibles that
had to have the backing of }:
ganization if they expected to get
anywhere. He told them of a « In
alleged occasion when the
Truck Driver eligibles came to his
office and requested his assista: n
getting 100 appointments, He d
of his “dinner” with Com: er
Carey and Kern. He hinted i"
| vast power in the Sanitation de .
ment, in the municipal government
| Abe Kasoff even paused to indiige
in comic relief. At one point he
| said: “By the way, what's th f
I can't think of its name”
The audience of eligible
so dull-witted. “The Lrapzn
shouted.
Anyway, Mr. Kasoft said
paper that tells you there are
to be 7,000 jobs.,.Fifty cer
Abe Kasoff referred to the t
certification by the Ciyil
Commission of eligibles to pr
the Board of Transportation
pays fifty cents an hou!
One of the eligibles in the front
stood up. “What is this, a political
meeting? I'll take a fifty c
Other eligibles joined in and
at
one of the eligibles on the p! A
said: “Mr, Kasoff is just } 10
speak. We don't have to go b at
he says,”
Mr. Kasoff continued, a little sub-
dued. Singly, and in groups of two
and three, disappointed eligibles ot
up and left the hall. The general
consensus of opinion was,
expected anythint like tl
“That man is ignorant,”
ible told The Leavzr,
one ¢
Before finishing his specch, Ab
Kasoff invited the bo, (0
his office any time. st
my office,” Abe said, “ ak
cards any time you want.”
Dues of $1
There was a short debate a
question of dues when Abe !
left the rostrum, Abe modest
tired to a long bench in the rei!
the stage, declining to offer any
gestions on a subject for which ht
s reported to be an authority. TH
dues were set at a dollar a yea
The eligibles, leaving the hall, ©
pressed bewilderment. Some
them actually believed that the!
would need Kasoff's assistance \o oi
tain jobs. Others, less naive, wan”
ed to know how he and his #5*°
ates on the Forum had mansce !
gain control of the meeting. Mi"!
said they did not want to atten! 6"
other meetings, of
Murray Hirsch, Vice-President
the group, when asked who hed !
vited Rossi and Kasoff, ans are
“I don’t know, They just came
dnt
the platform and then we ¢
do anything about it.”
No Police, Fire
Pace Tunes
Appointments
Until Draft Issue Is Settled
There won't be any more police or fire appointments until city officials and members of
the draft boards decide on a final policy on whether or not members of the Police and Fire| woman and Patrolman lists have quietly been making all
partments are going to be deferred from a year’s military training. The controversy,
t the moment is centered in New York City, has the makings of a nation-wide} ¢;
wwgle. The opponents of deferment for cops and firemen contend that if New York City |
ferred them, other cities and towns would follow suit. This might mean that hundreds| crime at some future date tried to answer questions from the recent
Der
w
di
Filing to Open Shortly
hie!
h al
olunteer firemen and honorary police officers and marshalls would thereby be deferred.
ori
1
t
ginally, at least 100 Fire
Jes were slated for appoint-
on November 1, Police ap-
ments probably would have
e at the same time or shortly
vfter, But then the draft
its attendant problems
d up and blocked the way.
rvey in the Police Depart-
shows that 450 men are
ie for the draft, that 1s,
they are single and without
idents. If they were taken,
they would be replaced by
from the eligible list, a
proportion of whom are
ly eligible for military serv-
¢ picture is not very
the moment for eligi-
may change at any time, al-
one high official predicted
jast week that there wouldn't
more appointments to the
Fire departments for six
HERE YOU SEE THE STUB
actually being torn off a test paper, after renumberir
The reason for all this precaution is to make certain that
no examiner can tell whose paper he ‘is gradin
Tyro Cops, Policewomen
Work Hand in Hand
In the crime-detécting of the future, the policemen and policewomen
will be working hand in hand, At least that's the way all the signe
point, For without so much as a bye-your-leave, eligibl
on the Poli
ts of joint
plans.
Radio-listeners got their first inkling of this new deal in New York
ty police work last Tuesday afternoon, when eligibles held a joint quis
contest over WBNX. For 15 minutes, the lads who hope to stamp out
Policewomen test, At the same time, the lassies were struggling with
| queries found on the last Patrolman test
Three from each list took part. When the dust of battle had risen, the
Policewomen eligibles were leading, 3-2. But that was only the first of
three skirmishes, Others are scheduled for Tuesdays, December 10 and
17, over WBNX, The tim 5p. mi
There are rumors, incidentally, that the contestants boned up in ad-
vance by going over the examination questions
These contests are only preliminary to some real cooperation between
the two lists, On Saturday night, February 8, 1941, a joint dance is
scheduled on the roof of the Hotel Pennsylvania, 38rd Street and Seventh
Avenue, Tickets are available at the offices of the Policewoman's Elle
gibles Association, 305 Broadway, and those of the Patrolman’s Eligibles
Association, 65 West 95th Street
Temporary Can't
Become Permanent
The old contention that if an eligible is certified for tempo-
rary employment and then serves beyond the probationary
period, he is entitled to permanent Civil Service stajus, re-
ceived another setback last week by Justice McLaughlin in
the Supreme Court, In the case of O'Brien vs. Kern, Me-
Laughlin ruled that a number of men on a competitive list
|for Gardener, who had been appointed to temporary j
| dropped and placed on preferred lists and later rea
were not eligible for a permanent status,
they had served in their temporary posts
The (eligibles jin. the: sult: were ¢—<—<—<———————————————
certified a number of times for|at that time the probationary
temporary appointment from an period was only three, and that
eligible list established in 1931.| therefore he should be given a
After each temporary job, the | permanent status
no matter how long
l'or Police Sergeant Test
Thesapplication period for the promotion exam to Sergeant, Police Department, will
aries cee Sores We Mill)" Administration and report—4—10| sith. the force—then read this
t e names of 1,345 eligibles, (Continued on Page 20) carefully.
ae ae a ae ea ———— On Dee. 5 the 300 probationary pa-
trolmen o appointed on
June 5 became full-fledged members
Cw Uu Wa of the Police Department and
emerged the nether-world of
sub-standard existence at a weekly
7’ inconie (after pension deductions) of
1 about $20 to a life of luxury at an
LYQMS rT ere income of about $33. These figures
do not take into account the $10
enteen examinations for jobs in the New York City pied Or OE Us PAY. SO tbe Fanles
Transit System were ordered this week by the Municipal|iicced sunthie fo naa ats
: Ny eg y Pal collected monthly for regular and
i. ervice Commission. Ten of the group are promotion | extraordinary charitable purposes.
‘ests for positions in the Independent Division; the other| You may therefore be interested
seven are competitive exams open to any qualified applicant. in some impressions gathered by one
full list of tests ordered and + of these 6 patrolmen.
ce salaries follow: 10, Assistant’ Foreman (Turn: Most Interesting Men
Meomart ‘ stiles), 95 cents an hour, 1. The men in the P, D; constitute
Promotion (IND Division) Gonipatisive’ tee the most interesting body of men I
nmaster, $3,600, For the New ‘York City Transit |tow. Rugged individuals all, they
Car Maintainer, Group A, 78 | system: |nevertheless cooperate wilh each
an hour, * ali aE other to an extent I have never seen
Car Maintainer, Group F, 75 |cents ae heegniaines Group A, 75) io" Gther jobs. Always grumbling
hour; 2. Car Maintainer, Group F, 75 | about their jobs, they actually enjoy
roe ver Distribution Maintain- | cents an hour. . : their work as few men are fortunate
vents an hour, 3. Power Distribution Maintainer, enough to do. There is a spirit of
Mechanical Maintainer, Group |g cents an hour. 3 "| light-heartedness among the men, as
vents an hour, 4. Telephone Maintainer, 80 cents | though their jobs were great fun, and
elephohie Maintainer, 80 ay hour. ‘ this is the reason for their excellent
an hour, st esprit de corps. And they are
Mechanica Mainteingr, Group} cota ee OF ae ae toughened by, this experiences
nts an hour, | of the personal tragedies of violence,
stant Foreman (Track), 85 | Competitive Engineer Exams |1,09 itiness and death that are part
an hat trical), Grade 3, $2,160 a year. ot nipalicemians Jon:
DictsyMSsistant| Foreman (Power| 2 Junior Engineer (Blectrical),| 2. The public in general—the
ution), 95 cents an hour, Grade-3, $2,160 a year, “ people who never had anything to
i — No application dates have been set |do with the P. D.—are not aware of
Cn. Srv: Li for these test§, but it Is expected that | the persona! existence of the cop on
Copyright, SeMniGe LEADER || they will be announced within the |the beat. These people look at a
“ublications, Ine, Bntend sewice ||next two months. Full official re-|pbliceman and see only a uniform
‘class matter October & 1980 ac || Wuifements and other details will be | and not an individual; they see only
Post office at New York, N. ¥.,|| Published in Tue Leaver as soon as|the symbol of security and not the
ter the Act of March 3, 1879. || they are announced by the Commis-| person who protects them. They |
woe sion, ‘ Hook unan the noliceman with the
either next month or in February
Commission, declared this week. ‘
iid, “and we will hold the written
Patrolman who has served , :
Paul J. Kern, president of the Municipal Civil Serv-|:
eligibles went on preferred li:
The court pointed out that in|
each appointme.:t, the certifica~
tion was clearly designated for
emporary” work. However, the
We'll announce it sometime in January or February,” | petitioner argued that in one case
test about July 1.”
he worked for four months, while
In rendering his decision, Justice
McLaughlin cited the court's opinion
ina , NOW ON APE
temporary examiners who
worked be: six months’ pe-
riod and claimed a permanent status
which was denied,
ears will be eligible to com-
n the promotion exam, and
some possibility that
with less than five years’
e will be admitted. This
ence requirement has not
but officials of the Civil
e Commission are awaiting
is
iference with the Police
sioner to determine
it is advisable to let men
ily three years’ service
he test,
List E
pires June
of whom 407 have been appointed.
It is expected that the new list will
be smaller, so that all those who
place on it will be assured of a job
This follows the policy of the Com-
mission in attempting to keep the
size of its eligibles lists down to the
1 needs of the service. For ex-
ample, the recent list for Police Lieu-
ames.
In the examination for Sergeant,
the written test will count 50 percent
and the computations of record “and & 7 1
seniority will count 50, letter is a neat little piece of lit-
test on the last exam |erature. If you're a cop, if you
was scored as follows in various sub-|hope to become a cop, if you
jects and weights: |know anybody who's connected
Following is a letter sent to
Tue Leaper by a young patrol-
man. It tells, better than any-
|thing we've seen, about the trials
|and problems of the finest men
who ever entered a police force.
And in its way, we think this
Problems of the Ro
okie Cop
events such as Registration
ed | a tion, and special duty such
same unseeing eyes that look at
doorman and see only the ope:
door of the building, or look at a war emergency, etc.). But
waiter and see only the food he hour figure is r by as-
serves. I know these people a ¢ that the policeman's day fs
making a mistake because anyone
who has ever had any contact wi
the P. D, seeks out the cop on the
|beat for interesting conversation.
Because, as I say, he usually is a
pretty interesting fellow and he
one person to whom one needs
formal introduction,
Mistaken Notion
) 8-hour day, Actually he spends
ast 9 hours on the job, On an 8
A.M, tour, for example, he has to be
at the s 30 A, M. at
"e
2
.
r does he start for home
| — he must wait at his
to be relieved by one of the
patrolmen who /does not turn out
As regards the public, I find a|before 4 P.M. and then he must re-
pretty widespread mistaken notion | turn to the station house to make out
that a cop's salary is $65 a wi reports, He cannot pos
This 1s simply bad arithmetic, as through before 4:30 and he
anyone knows who can divide $3,000
As for us new entrants with
our new high pension deductions,
our salary will average just about
$50 weekly at the end of five years.
therefore puts in nine hours,
therefore, the patroln
hours a week on hi
ast 58. How far b
» to go in the hist
Actu-
of private
This, too, is without considering de-
|ductions for charitable purposes and
equipment.
Working Hours
3. The main hardship about the
job is the. working hours, Tux Leaper
is technically correct in saying that
$s putting in
that number of hours?
Nothing {s so important to the
patrolman today as the induction of
the 11 squad system which would cut
our hours by six each week, Nothing
‘ne, Leaper would do would be more
appreciated by us than continuing
its fight for the 11-squad system,
under the present 10 squad system the
working week is 52 hours (without
counting extra time spent in cour!
on our own time, and extra duts
Buy The LEADER every Tuesday
| A Petition to the Mayor
On the 11-Squad Chart for Cops
Dear Mr. Mayor: As a member of New York
City’s Police Force, 1 feel that the 11-squad chart,
which would give us a 48-hour swing each week,
| will improve the morale and efficiency of the
men. I urge that you, as Chief Executive of the
| city, get behind the 11-squad plan and help us to
| gain the decent working hours which it provides.
|
Name..
Precinct,
Home Address
(Please send this coupon to the Civil Servic
97 Duane St, N. ¥
Mayor LaGuardia,]
Leader,
1 then be forwarded to
Pace Four
Customs Eligib
les Adopt
Far-Reaching Program
The Customs and Immigration Eligibles Association held a meet-
ing on Wednesday, November 27,
far-reaching program to protect a:
eligibles. Offi
eligibles for
wiped out by action of the U
als
at Germania Hall and adopted a
nd adyance the interests of 60,000
of the gfoup charge that the prospects of the
ppointment have been “deliberately and improperly |
S, Civil Service Commission in chang-
ing title and requirements for the job of Immigration Patrol In-
spector” and in holding another e:
Th
executive commit
kin chairman, and sey
mittees to handle specifle activities
At its meeting the Association
adopted a resolution t
Civit Senvice Leaver for keen
Interest, its many helpful courtesies
and suggestion ale
lotment of st to
the problem the Customs and
Immigration Eligibles.”
The next meeting of the Ass
tion will be held
ember 18, and
been invited to
for the next n
nounced later,
State Aims
attend, T
eeting will
be
Meanwhile, the eligibl st week
dispatched a letter to Harry B, Mit-
chell
President of the U. S.
{sion
e letter,
Dvorkin, had this among |
other thin |
“The Ass ion welcomes the
Commission's statement that the
eligibles on all three registers (Im
migration Patrol Inspector, Customs
Patrol Inspector and Inspector of
Customs) will be given consider
tion in filling clerical and office po
sitions in defense and non-defense
agenci Unfortunately, members
of th dciation approaching such |
Vets Insist on 4-Point Prog
Earlier this fall the Veteran's Ci
change ex
the|
xam for Border Patrolman.
association therefore planned +
have been rebuffed -with
rtion that they can only be
nies
the
considered if, in addition to being
eligible, they have been certified.
‘As realists, the members of the
sociation feel that they are en-
titled to active cooperation in the
form of prompt and favorable ac-
tion by the Commission with respect
to the following:
“1, Extension of the normal period
f eligibility of the three registers so
that eligibility of those on them will
not expire until a reasonable number
of appointments to appropriate posi-
tions have been made.
rtification of eligibles on all
service for Customs Patrol and
y require, but
to make
ailable for
lefense and non-de-
agencies immediately.
Report as soon as possible to
eligibles as to salary ranges and na-
ture of positions that are available for
them in various agencies so that elig-
ibles may revise intelligently their
jstatements now on file as to starting
salary, place cf employment, ete.
4. Allocation to eligibles on the
three registers of a reasonable number
of such other definite employment pos-
sibilities or opportunities as are within
the jurisdiction of the C
| Governmental _ de,
ney in a sincere effort to discharge
the moral obligations involved.”
ram)
vil Service League, in an effort to
ting statutes which often deprive qualified veterans of
jobs in the Federal Civil Service, presented to the President a four-
joint program stating their req:
hese to the Federal Civil Service
to him, +
The League's program, submitted
through its commander A, Edward
Allees, asked the following reforms
1, That as soon as possible after
an examination, the eligible list be!
published publicly,
2. All appointments of officers to|
Federal Agencies, except those re-
wiring Senatorial approval, be made |
rom appropriate Civil Service
registers. |
uests, The President submitted
Commission which then reported
were in accord with and would act
on the League's points 2 and 3, but
that there were obstacles to numbers |_
1 and 4
Now the Reform League has taken
exception to the “obstacles” to the
first and fourth points. In another
|letter to the President, the League
| questions the “secrecy” surrounding
the formation of eligible lists, It
asks why, if states like New York
ting cats. futmitted by the) and Ohlo’ publish lists immediately
Peemiscon, for ‘ckipping cower q| 4PeH compilation, the Federal Com-
: w SI
veteran be made available to the|
. or rere representa. | 2ressive course? As to the last pro-
yearn or his accredited representa | vision, the League maintains that {t
4, Persons otherwise eligible
appointment, except for nage or
partial disability, for which they
Would be deemed bad risks by the
ivil Service Retirement Fun
shall be permitted to waive th
rights in this fund and be @ppointed
with § curity Protection, |
vice Commission's re-
ident stated that they
for
port to the P:
OPERATORS
Courses on 1.B.M. Alphabetic
& Numeric Tabulators, In-
cluding Plug Board Ange
Starting Monday, Dec. 9.
1.B.M. Accntg. Mach. (Tab-
ulating). Class now forming.
Register eed tryin
ing, | MOT N & DNAL
HOSINEAS MACHIN Nt
Alphubette nd.
School for Card Punch Operators
250 W. O7th St, Suite 426-428
Clrele 5-643
EMPLOYMENT
MEANS SECURITY
agalnst
eevith
Registrar
of ows
uunemploy
yA.
7 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn
CIVIL SERVICE AND
COMMERCIAL PREPARATION
raplay "Ey pln,
KEY PUNCH MAC
ASK FOR MARY A. MOONEY
204L
—CARD PUNCH—
opens the way to discrimination
gainst veterans,
This second letter to the President
is signed by the League's command-
er, A. Edward Allees, Major-General
John F. O'Ryan, retired, honorary
president of the League; Sanford L.
Gore, vice-commander and attorney,
and Charles Russett, secretary. New |
York offices are located at 11
Place,
ark
New Promotion
Scheme Brews
An end to the catch-as-catch-can
promotion scheme in the federal
service—which Isn't a scheme at all,
|but varies from department to de-
partment—may be one of the most
important results of the hearings
|that started yesterday before the
| House Appropriations Committee.
| Expert opinion in Washington
| that committee members feel kindly
| disposed toward the uniform promo-
tion plan, which is to be laid before
it by the Budget Bureau,
In essence, what the plan would
do is this: give a one-grad raise
every year and a half to employees
| where the raise Is $60 or $100, and
every three years to those enlitled
|to $200 or $250. ‘This is all con-
|tingent on the employee's efficiency
rating being at least “good,” and pro-
|viding that he hasn't had a similar
raise during the same period.
Economy - minded axe - wielders
thought that the plan would be too
expensive. It ts now said, though,
|that the Budget Bureau has been
|very convincing in proving that
while the plan would cost additional
{sums to go into operation, in the
long run the government would ac-
| tually save money, This is because
vacancies could be filled at lower
salaries, staffs would be reduced
through redistribution of work, and
efficiency would be much enhanced,
ters not merely as needs of |
for photographs in connection with
"| future Civil Service examinations.
The Commission believes that fa-
their jobs are brought under th
Service Commission estimates that
$12,000,000 and $14,000,000 annui
under the Classification
few pay cuts. The following gro
justments under the Ramspeck B!
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
e Classification Act. The Civil
it it will cost Uncle Sam between
ally to bring the field service
ct. However, there would be a scattering
ups are not eligible for pay ad-
ill:
Postal Service, commissioned and*
enlisted personnel of the military
and naval establishments, the Coast
Guard, and commissioned officers of
Public Health Service and the
ast & Geodetic Survey, Officers
and clerks in the foreign service.
Exempt from the bill in the Cu
toms Service are verifiers-openers-
ckers, clerks, guards, inspectors,
station inspectors, and laborers, In-
spectors in the Immigration & Na-
turadization Service are also exempt.
Navy Yard Workers Unaffected
Navy yard adhd Army arsenal
workers have no chance to get pay
raises under: the bill, as it specifi-
cally ‘exempts "the work of an ap-
prentice, helper, journeyman, in a
recognized trade or craft, or other
skilled mechanical craft, or the
work of an unskilled, semi-skilled,
or skilled laborer, except that wha
U.S. Takes Prints
Instead of Pics
The United States Civil Service
Commission announced last week
that it is taking steps immediately
to substitute the use of fingerprints
cilities are now available for taking
fingerprints throughout, the country
in connection with Civil Service
examinations. Impersonations and
frauds can be detected adequately
by this method,
Because of the
given at hundreds of points through-
Jout the United States, it will take
some time for the fingerprint pro-
cedure to be put into general use.
Navy Yard Men
Want More Pay
| Navy yard employees are stil
clamoring for the reopening of the
wage scales established’ last month
by the Navy Wage Board and which |
ordered only small wage increase:
fact thay exams are
Navy Secretary Frank Knox has
jleft a crack in the door for a re-
view of the new wage scales. His
most recent statement on the new
‘scale is that he is entirely satisfie:
|with It, but that he'll hear com
plaints and give them consideratio:
A number of Washington Navy yar
employees led by the machinists, arc
preparing their case for the secre-
tary.
It pays to follow THE LEADER,
ever such offices or positions in-
volve work in the regular custody,
operation, or maintenance of a
Government building or other Gov- |
ernment property, or work that is
subordinate, incidental, or prepara-
tory to work of a professional,
entific, or technical character.” The
law gives the President power to
ring under these latter positions
if their duties are found to be
comparable to positions in the Dis-
trict of Columbia,”
Reason the above jobs were
exempted from the act: there are
laws that already govern rates of
pay for each of them,
Commission to Enlarge ‘
The Commission has tentati
decided to enlarge its field classifi-
cation staff—if money is forthcom-
ing from Congress—to make inve:
tigations of present pay scales be-
aff
fore making recommendations to
the President,
The Senate Civil Service Com-
mittee, in commenting on the pr
posed Classification Act extension,
reported in part: “Extension of this
act to the field service has been rec-
ommended for years, There are
many inequalities throughout, the
field service between agencies and
stations compared to the depart
mental service in Washington, and
also between different agencies in
the field. For example, it has been
brought to the attention of the com-
mittee that the same service may
have varying compensation rates
and working conditions in one local-
ity from another, Such conditions
naturally cause dissension through-
out the servic
Meantime, the Cour
il of Person
U.S. Employees Outside
Washington Will Have
Their Salaries Adjusted
A preliminary estimate by the Civil Service Commission reveals that there are between
300,000 and 315,000 Federal employees outside Washington who stand to have their salaries
adjusted by the Ramspeck Act which gives the President authority to extend the Classif\og.
tion Act to the field service. Thousands of these employees are New Yorkers.
Employees, generally speaking, would be given pay raises when+:
nel Administration, an agency ith
the Civil Service Commission,
drafting proposed rules and rejiia.
tions to govern boards of appeals jn
each of the agencies to hear om.
ployee grievances on efficiency pat.
ings. The Ramspeck Bill provides
for the boards and it is up to the
commission to get the boards jnio
operation. The boards would con.
sist of three members each, an
ployee representative, a
|mental representative and
Service representative.
Moreover, the Commission
asked department heads to rec
|mend the number of employee
be brought under the Ramspeck 8)
[And this survey is extremely im
portant to non-Civil Service
ployees who hope to gain
jstatus through the Ramspeck
Some department heads and their
bureau chiefs are known to look
upon Civil Service with distavor and
there are likely to be attempis by
these hosses to eliminate as many of
their employees as possible from the
bill.
Won't Tolerate Sabota
The fact is that the bill r
en
depar
a Civ)
merit
each department head to recomme
each of his employees before thos
employes can even be given &
chance to gain Civil Service s
through the Ramspeck Bill,
However, The Leaver has learne:
|from-a high administration source
|that the President will not tolerate
|sabotage of the bill by depart
heads who will be compelled to rec
ommend their employees for sti\us
or to give a satisfactory reason \
y
SPANISH NATIVE TEACHER
NEW CLASSES NOW STARTING
NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL
11 W. 42nd St, Wh 7
uition If With Regular
Secretaria! Course
Free
Special Training
for Civil Service
PREPARE FOR THE STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST EXAMINATION
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR EXAMS AT THE
NEW YORK BUSINESS
A
Select
SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
Secretarial
School
ACCOUNTING
ALL OFFICE MACHINES
FRENCH and SPANISH @ STENOGRAPHY
Intensive
3-MONTH
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Cou
11West 42nd St.,
Corner Bth Ave.
New York City
Gall, Write
or Phone for
Catalogue
cIvI
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pace Five
Well
e New
nm
F
Ste
tat
determ!
Welfare Workers
ill Probe Draftees
L SERVICE IN NEW YORK STATE
By MORTON YARMON
Prison Guard List
The new list for Prison Guard
will be out in the early spring, pos-
sibly by March, according to State
Civil Service Commission officials.
Marking is going ahead at full speed
as the previous list expired in Oc-
tober and any appointments made
The written test has been com-
pletely rated by the Commission
machines, and the answers are now
being checked. Experience will be
rated in January, and qualifying
physical
about 100 candidates during the fol-
lowing month.
Further progress on this list will
tests are to be given to/
|Small Number File
|For State Trooper
Only 2,500 candidates, more than
one-half from the metropolitan area,
|fled for the State Trooper test,
which is to be held Saturday morn-
are workers in city and county offices sae BO Up-
York will aid local selective service
ing if draftees have dependents.
nolicy was set forth last week in a communication
‘e Commissioner of Social Welfare David C. Adie to
commissioners, Included were copies of the Selective
ice questionnaire and a list of the chairmen of local draft
oards in
Serv
boards ly, a series of meetings
Prevield among Commissioner
wer’ Fieut, Governor Poletti, co-
2 We tor of national defense in
oral york State; representatives
au New York State Director
selective Service System,
gicials of the association of
) welfare commissioners.
How It Works
| local Upstate board asks it,
fare department is to
ee the dependency of the
7 e board will then de-
grey ve whether the dependency
rment,
mors that this work
tor additional personnel,
er Adie expressed the
ire State Tests
te law says that titles of
etitive lists Tequested by
ts and institutions must
be announced for 15 days
b State’ Commission takes
The following lists are now
ivertised (the date denotes
whe 15 days are up):
12—Erie County Proba-
ment—Probation Officer,
ion.
ber 17 — Broome County
iren's Court—Court Attendant.
Futu
“HOME STUDY
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Instruction for
& Federal Exams
GOV
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L INST.
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RAND PRESSE
FINGERPRINT
STUDENTS
ican FingerprintSupplyCo.
WWAY (Su, 807) N, ¥. CITY
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FINGER, PRINTS
M. §. HAMILTON, Dir,
22-26 E. 8th St. N. Y. C.
‘ug Classes Now Forming
Phono GRamerey 7-1268
hope that the regular social welfare
work would not be disrupted and
that the welfare costs would not be
increased as a result,
For further items of particular in-
terest to welfare workers, see “Wel-
fare Department News,” page 7.
State Commission
Studies Recent
Referee Test
Officials of the State Civil Service
Commission are still studying the
questions on the recent test, to de-
termine if any of the objections
raised by candidates are valid. The
objections were two-fold: (1) Can-
didates had only 240 minutes in
which to answer 280 short-answer
questions in part I; (2) Questions
on subjects other than Unemploy-
ment Insurance were included.
It is learned that in marking part
I, officials may rate the candidates
on their best 250 or 260 questions,
strilcing out the others.
State Promotion Tests
The State Civil Service Commis-
sion this week opened filing for the
following promotion examinations:
Senior Corporation Tax Examiner,
Corporation Tax Bureau, Depart-
ment of Taxation and Finance. (Us-
|ual salary range $2,400-$3.000.) File
by December 13. Fee, $2.
Seniot Account Clerk, New York
Office (exclusive of Board of Stand-
ards and Appeals), Department of
Labor. (Usual salary range $1,600-
$2,100; appointment may be made at
less than minimum.) File by De-
cember 13, Fee, $1.
now are provisionals, appear regutarly in Tue Leaver. | in# at 9 o'clock at the State Capitol,
e setae le Albany, and at the Westchester
County Center Building, White
Plains,
Where Do I Stand?
The following are the latest certifications, in New York and
Albany, from popular State lists:
Junior Stenographer
Temporary—New York—$900.
Temporary—Albany—$900 ...
Permanent—New York—$900.
Permanent—Albany—$900
Junior
Temporary—Albany—$900 ..
Temporary—New York—$900.
Permanent—Albany—$900 . .
Permanent—New York—$900.
Assistant Stenographer
Temporary—New York—$900.
Temporary—New York—$1,200
Temporary—Albany—$900
‘Temporary—Albany—$1,060
Temporary—Albany—$1,200
Junior
Permanent—Albany—$900 .
Permanent—New York—$900.
Temporary—Albany—$900 ..
Temporary—New York—$900.
Assistant Clerk
Temporary—New York—$960.
Temporary—New York—$1,200.
Temporary—Albany—$700
Temporary—Albany—$1,200
Permanent—Albany—$1,200
Assistant
Permanent—Albany—$900
Permanent—New York—$900.
Temporary—New York—$1,200
Temporary—Albany—$1,200
Temporary—Albany—$900
Latest permanent appointments from some of these lists are:
Junior Stenographer
Albany—$900 .
New York—$900.
New York—$960.
Albany—$1,060 .
Albany—$900 .
New York—$900 .
Typ
This figure is con
the filing for the previous te
May 24, 1939, Four thou:
|hundred and fifty-eight filed at that
time, of which 2,588 were admitted
to the written. One thousand nine
|hundred and flfty-four failed, and
339 of the 634 survivors fell by the
wayside at the medical test. The
latest appointment from the 295-
|name list was 236.
|STATE|
TROOPER soon.
held
Ranking Percentage
86.80
82.00
87.70
83.00
87.90
87.92
88.30
88.90
81.50
84.59
79.00
79.00
78.50
study material ni
R. H. MACY & CO.
Book Dept—Ask for Cord Trooper
CORD PUBLISHERS
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Clerk
84.275
86.90
82.625
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88.02
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The most complete Study Book uvall
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‘ontalns essential material 01
88.70
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Added Feature—s Complete Exam
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PUBLISHING CO.
505 Fifth Ave. N.Y.C.
87.49
89.10
405
166
« 1,433
367
84.375
87.525
areas in which they live.
State Civil Service Commission, a
Cattaraugus,
rie, Genesee,
‘Ontario,
Steuben,
Delaware, Dutcha
Putnam, | Renasela
Gohoharle, Sul
Bronx, New York, Qu: Richmond,
Rockland, Westohester, Nassau,
Suffolk.
‘Also taken-into account ware the followt:
Trainin ol, Albion, 196. Zon
urne Inatitution for Defective Deling
Zone I¥—Hoapital under gonatructi:
after each hospital refer to the total number of employees,
pointments will start soon after January 1, 1941.
Zone I
Zone IV
Where Hospital Attendants |
Will Be Assigned to Jobs |
Those who pass the Hospital Attendant exam—and Tue Leaner |
learns that over 15,000 of the 16,250 candidates passed—will work in
A zone system has been s¢t up by the
ind those who are appointed may
know from looking over this list where they will work. The figures
Ap-
tutfon and Location.
tate Hospital, Buffalo. .
S| ‘Honicopathte
Zone |
Binghamton State Hospital, Bing-
oat
eat
Broome, Cayuga, Chenango, Clinton, Cort- TOA
land, ‘Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hainticon, choot, Uties 485
Herkimer, Jefferson,” Lewis, Madison, | St State Hosplia |
© Onondaga, Oswa * sar
Lawrence, Tioga, Tompki: racuss State School, Syracuae.. 208
Sysacuse Paychopathie Hosp:
‘Syracuse ...+ et a
3370
Zone IIL
Harlem Valley St
908 |
corm aplt|
pails une taimenal tea |
i |
‘Creedmoor State Hospital, Queens
Villag 932
nS
al
108
200
sot |
+ 1334 |
Kings) Pai |
Park, L. 1. Sat
said at State Hospital, Brentwood, |
additions: Zone I—Albion State
ra State Hospital, Dannemora, 282
Delinquents, Nepanoch. 100; Wood: |
Kteawan State Hoxpital, ‘Beacon, |
. 188; Ma
t Binion Inland.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
FIREMAN
he present Fireman eligible list expires on December 14, 1941
mental examination should be held not later than April,
ns from now.
ber competing will be large, the competition keen and the
difficult. Therefore, those who hope for success should
ration at once.
classes are meeting three days weekly.
it hours to suit the convenience of the st
PATROLMAN
he present lst for Patrolman should be exhausted by January 1,
‘Therefore, the examination should be held early in the Fall ot i941
Patrolman and Fireman examinations are somewhat similar,
We suggest that you take advantage of the combination course and
re for both tests (if you are at least 5 ft. 8 in. in height), at a red
ination fee,
» According
Draftees: fscording
for military training.
The
or five
month
hysical classes
to tha press a large number of men h
which will reduce the number to be conscrip
Therefore, any person who ts registered for milt-
tary training may enroll with the understanding that if he has paid the
full fee and is then drafted before the examination ts held, half of the
fee paid witl be returned to him and he may continue the ootirse through
correspondence at the place of military training
The purpose of this offer is to encourage men to begin preparation
at once, even though they may be in doubt as to their conscription status.
STATE TROOPER:
JR. PHARMACIST: Wea. at 1 p.m,, and Fel, at 7:30 p.m,
AUTO ENGINEMAN PHYSICAL:
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS: Srevare, ‘or
STATIONARY ENGINEER’S LICENSE
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE:
Mon,, Wed., and Fri, at-:30 p.m.
Classes Day and Evening
ext Exams and
Commercial Field.
wos. & Thure.,
+8 pm,
‘Tues. & Thurs, at 8:30 p.m. ©
City Electrician -:
State Court Attendant
Post Office Clerk-Carrier, Railway Postal Clerk
Office Hours: Daily, 9 A.M, to 10 P.M.—Saturday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Attend the School With a Background of Over 350,000 Satisfied Students
Over a Period of 25 Years,
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 East 15th Street STuyvesant 9-6900
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
fal Bo 1,
eal for
LEADER
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc. Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway) , New York, N.Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright 1940 by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Seward Brisbane, Editor;
Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Burnett Murphey,
Managing Editor; H. Hliot Kaplan, Contributing Editor;
David Robinson, Art Director.
ubscription Rates —
In New York State (by mail)
Elsewhere in the United State:
Canada and Foreign Countr
Individual Copies.... +
Advertising Rat
Tuesday, December 10, 1940
Draft Cops, Firemen ?
E'VE got to disagree with the Daily News. That
W reputable newspaper thinks that cops and fire-
men ought not to get draft deferment. We
note that the Daily Mirror, too, disagrees with the News.
Frankly, we don't follow the News’ argument at all.
It seems to us that the efforts of Mayor LaGuardia
to obtain draft deferment for members of the uni-
formed forces are highly commendable, And it’s a
good thing the Mayor's action—in conjunction with
the commissioners of both departments—comes before
too many of New York’s trained uniformed men are
taken into the army.
The News argues: “Are we carrying on a national
defense program, or are we playing marbles? If the
latter, then it is entirely proper to defer service for
policemen, firemen and everybody else who can make
out a key-indusiry case for himself, But the country
4s in danger and everybody who can do so should be
ready to def@Ad it. This movement to make special
pets of special groups ought to be stamped out right
now, at the start.”
Now, in the first place, the Selective Service law
itself provides for deferment of the man who “can
make out a key-industry case for himself.” The wis-
dom of this particular provision can hardly be ques-
tioned, even by the News, since if it weren't written in,
disruption of civilian life could take place on a whole-
sale scale.
In the second place, while the whole intent of the
Selective Service law is to avoid discrimination in
favor of any one group or any particular individual,
the application of this principle in a rigid manner,
such as the News proposes, can only bring about the
very danger which the News deplores—danger to
defense,
Nothing proves this better than the unhappy ex-
perience of England. At the war's beginning, England
drafted into military service many of her cops and
firemen, only to find later that when these trained
men were urgently needed to cope with the bombing
of British cities, the men were mobilized in the com-
paratively indetive armed forces. Inexperienced men
had to take their places.
It’s our opinion that the trained policeman or fire-
man is of more yalue staying on his job than donning
a soldier's uniform. This is especially true in New
York, where the uniformed forces are undermanned.
As the News points out, there are 1,127 police eligibles
and 5,420 fire eligibles waiting for jobs. But the News
editorial writer is on thin ground when he argues that
these eligibles should be used to substitute for the
trained men who are called to service. What’s the
point? Our idea, we think, is more sensible: Fill up
the gaps in the forces by bringing them up to full
strength from the ranks of the eligibles,
What this vulnerable city needs is a trained, experl-
enced, competent group of career men who will stay
put and do their primary job—protecting the U. 8. by
defending the city.
Local Lists for U. S.-
STEP forward—albeit a small step—is the recent
A exceutive Order allowing the U.S. Civil Service
Commission to use lists established by state and
city commissions should defense needs require them.
It seems to us that actual fulfillment of the plan
is an excellent idea for all concerned, and that it
should be put into effect not only for jobs strictly in
the defense program but others as well. For example,
the U.S. Commission recently announced Steno and
Typist tests for upstate New York residents, Why
couldn't eligibles on the lengthy Steno and Typist lists
of the State Commission be taken on instead?
Let's see how the various groups concerned will
benefit:
(1) Federal Commission—Now overrun with work
brought on by the defense program, it could certainly
well afford to save as much time and money as
possible.
(2) State and City Commissions—It will encourage
confidence in a merit system that provides greater job
opportunity for those who train for and pass stiff Civil
Service exams. a
(3) Eligibles—It will provide action on lists that
are all but moribund, particularly those of New York
State,
Merit Men
INDUSTRIOUS, determined,
Henry L. Gehrig, Parole Com-
missioner, digs into his work
with the same quiet, thorough-
going competence that Lou Geh-
rig, first baseman, displayed on
the diamond. . . . Staff mem~
bers at 139 Centre Street marvel
at the skilled manner in which
Commissioner Gehrig handles
cases, his tremendous knowledge
of the social sciences, his astute
judgment of human values. . . .
Gehrig supervises parole of men
and women of all ages com- _
mitted to the New York City
Penitentiary and the Workhouse,
of young men between 16 and 80
assigned to the Reformatory. ...
Before arriving 3t a final deci-
sion, Gehrig studies reports from
parole officers . . . psychiatrists
... arresting officers . . . proba-
tion officers , . . district attorneys
. social agencies... . Once a
week Gehrig attends an execu-
tiv meeting of the Parole Board.
. +. Dally, he visits recently sen-
tenced prisoners, interviews pa-
rolees. Nightly, Gehrig can
be seen in his office long after
the last stenographer has left
... Studying cases... weighing
information carefully. . . . Idol-
ized by his staff, Gehrig. is still
remembered by boys and base-
ball fans all over the country.
..» Pictures of First Baseman
Lou Gehrig, scraps of paper and
even baseballs are received in
the mail for his autograph. . . .
Characteristically, Commissioner
Henry L, Gehrig obliges.
PRETTIEST
GIRL we've
seen in Civil
Service is Vera
Enid McNa-
mara, examin-
ing assistant
for the ‘Mu-
nicipal Civil
ee Com~-
7 ission . . «
She’s a tall, brunette Irish girl
with an enchanting smile... .
Vera went to Good Counsel Col-
lege in White Plains, majored
in science and pre-med courses.
(‘T did all right until it came to
dissecting a cat.”) After that
she turned to journalism, now
edits the Commission’s monthly
publication. . . . She likes to
play golf (“I’m very bad at it”),
to dance, and travel. On Sep-
tember 3, 1939, the day war was
declared, Vera was on the U.S.S.
Manhattan, homeward bound
from Ireland, after just missing
passage on the Athenia. This
winter she plans a Bermuda
trip. . Vera describes herself
as a “career woman,” says she
likes her job because it brings
her in contact with people, and
thinks working for the city is
more interesting than Working
for a private concern. ~
LESTER B.
STONE, Assist-
ant Budget Di-
rector of N. Y.
C., at 36 looks
back on a ca-
reer that has
taken him
through twelve
years of news-
paper work,
three years as Mayor La-
Guardia’s secretary, and three in
his present post, . . . The Mayor
once said that if he had a budget,
director “who got popular with
the public” he'd know it was time
to change. This applies to the
Assistant Director as well. It’s no
easy job to finance the many ac-
tivities of a city of 7,000,000. Les-
ter Stone knows this and shrinks
from the limelight. He’s content
to do an efficient job without
fanfare. He knows that when
city department heads request
$1,000,000,000 to keep going,
when there’s only $600,000,000
available, he’ll tramp on some
toes when it comes to pruning
down their requests. But he
takes it in stride. . Lester
grew up in newspaper work and
became a student of politics and
government through years of
covering city departments and
their activities. . . . He covered
the long series of investigations,
ending in the Seabury investiga-
tion, which finally broke the
power of Tammany. Misc.:
Lester talks in a salty; profane
manner; he’s gruff but friendly.
He accompanied the Mayor on
the latter’s barnstorming trip
for F.D.R. . . . He dismisses his
personal life with a wave of his
arms, says it’s uninteresting.
2
le aR
font.
Repeat This
employee trouble |)
Parks Department ie
official is blamed. The ‘ay
that he likes to run Civil gery,
his own way...The Benjanis
Commission report—of quay
judicial agencies in the stajp_
will go to the Legislature by pay
ruary 1...The Kern probe il
continue through next s
..-Personnel heads-of §|
iy
an outside group ready to set .
an Albany branch...J 8a
tation eligible. Thanks for yoy
letter. Please drop in to see ys,
Health Department
When Nelson Rockefeller yy
into the State Department build
in Washington, observers \
up to his office. rie
ray lamp and an exercising machirg
...Best photographer in the city sen
vice: Howard Schiebler, of the Board
of Ed, who never takes « pictur
He only poses ’em. ..Thé average aye
of the Court of Appeals te
its lowest in years. ..The City Com
mission is about to instal! 50 exon
seats that reach a new high in com:
fort and roominess...There'll bet
new lighting system next year inthe
Assembly Chambers... Mic
Civil Service department ¢
law, 1 per cent of the State's oper
ing budget...Uncle Sam hu:
lators who can converse
tralian aborigines...
Foreign News
Maybe it isn’t true, but the sn]
goes that when Hitler invade
France, he was able to get pasit
cooperation from government ee
ployees by promising to respect tht
pensions...The U. S. quota sysleay
which works such hardships on Nev
Yorkers, has an interesting exo)
for existence: that it prevents bull
ing up a father-and-son cate syste
in the government serv Unser
heroes: the lads. in the Sanitatiel
Department who give their biol
quictly and without fanfare, (0 si
the lives of fellow humans. Men 4}
the department send each donors
check as a token of appreciatioa
Among those who have volunicetl
their services to the government lt
case of need is Albert Einsicin,
letters
Suggestion for Postal List
Sirs: I would like to call your
attention to the uncertainty and
indefiniteness which confront the
Post Office Eligibles Association
and those who would like to be-
come applicants for a Post Office
examination. The eligibles are pe-
titioning the extension of their list
for another year, future applicants
are hoping for the expiration of
the list and the holding of a new
examination, This situation is at
tributed to the fact that Federal
eligible lists can, at the discretion
of the Civil Service Commission,
be extended from year to year.
‘Thus last year, the P. O, registers,
after continuous petitioning by the
various eligible associations, were
extended until February, 1941. Up
to date the lists have been In ex-
istence for almost four years,
While such a situation »is la-
mentable, perhaps, the following
suggestion would’ make Federal
Civil Service more definite and
certain in the matter of the life
of an eligible register and the
holding of » new examination for
the same position,
1, Like New York State, an elig-
ible register should not be per-
mitted to exist for more than four
years,
2. Unless the list is exhausted
prior to the four years limit, a
new examination should be held
before or at the end of that period.
With the establishment of these
rules, we would not have the need
for agitation, wishful thinking, etc.,
among aspirants and eligibles of
Federal Civil Service.
Furure Post Orrice ApPLicant.
Lauds Mr. “Question, Please”
Sirs: Lam a reader of The Lraper
since the first issue was published,
and shall be till doomsday. Mr. H,
Eliot Kaplan seems to be a wizard
in getting information that no one
else seems able to find out, I am
one of those—no matter where I
have applied for the information I
am after, I always get the answer:
“We don't know,” except from The
Lraver’s Mr. Kaplan,
Grarerut.
Thanks
Sirs: As an employee of the
United States government, ,please
allow me to say that I think ih
Leaner has done a magnilic
in its support of the
bill. If it hadn't been
work of your paper |!
wouldn't have passed. a
One thing I like about Mt
Leaver: when you put up # My
for something you stick (il! '
through.
M. G, Lest
Shall We Publish
ing: roth
Iam sure you will not £0 Wig
if you renew that feature !"?
esteemed publication, P
A. Pil
What do other readers
Shall we list the entire calc!
the NYC Civil Service (
or continue to select, as \
doing, only those stories |
to have major importance
» Eo
a SS
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pace Seven
POLICE CALLS
By BURNETT MURPHEY
Men =
yecessary Mattei of his department “necessary” men, within the
lliad he Selective Service Act of 1940, Police Commissioner
sion Oo week sent a letter to all chairmen and members of the
‘ine 10
ne ic appeal boards of the selective service administration. Said
me
4
i
“ately after the enactment of the Selective Training and Ser-
\y 1940, I directed that a survey be made of the uniformed
*+ the Police Department of the City of New York to ascer-
vers “ho would be required to register under said Act. This sur-
“s*, that there ate 5,641 men who had passed their 2ist birthday
show" jd not reached their 36th birthday on the. date of registration,
% 1940.
number of these men are likely to be inducted into military
* a year’s training, ‘They have all been under police discipline
‘ve received, as members of the police force, specialized training,
od ho" “them for the important duties of protecting health, life, prop-
git the enforcement of the law.
er i olice Department is a quasi-military organization, and members
ce force are required to keep themselves in good physical
I consider that by reason of their training and experience,
jntinuance as members of the uniformed force of the Police De-
‘nent is of definite importance to national defense. It will be neces-
i) replace experienced and thoroughly trained men in police work,
are inducted into military service, with other men from a Civil
gible List for the position of patrolman. Under the law, such
Ser nst be Within the draft age and will also be subject to call under
ie seiective Service Act. A constant replacement, in large numbers of
v jod, experienced police officers by untrained recruits would undoubt-
ify tend to create a chaotic condition in law enforcement in this, the
ft important elty of the United States.
“vam convineed that continued service of members of the police force
is Department is necessary to the maintenance of public health,
ety, national defense and in the public interest. Their induc-
{ be for training purposes only and not for actual warfare,
H rvices were for actual warfare I would not make this request.
respectfully urge that you grant deferment from service to those
smbors of the uniformed force of the Police Department of the City
{New York who may be called for training because I consider them all
men’ under the provisions of paragraph 351 of the Selective
nd Service Act of 1940 and in accordance with the provisions
it Bullewn No. &, Selective Service, New York City Headquarters, No-
Added to Lieut. List
amber of men wha took the Police Lieutenant promotion examina-
i failed to get on the eligible list of 180, got a break last week
Municipal Civil Service Commission added approximately 12+
This was done by reducing the passing mark from 79.9 to 79.5,
lows the usual practice of resolving major, fractions in favor
ates. This step was taken following a request by Commis-
entine who told the Civil Service Commission that he did not
e present list was large enough to fill the needs of His depart-
e next four years, This would indicate that all members on
!| eventually receive promotions to Lieutenant.
al Bill
| draft of a bill to provide for “a real day of rest” for Patrol-
be discussed at the PBA meeting Tuesday, December 10, at the
nodore. The bill provides for a six-day work week, eight
each day, and at the termination of each set of six tours of duty
od which will be not less than 40 hours. The present method
: provides a so-called 32-hour rest period, sixteen hours of
re actual hours the men would be off duty under the 8-hour law.
the present system of working the Patrolmen are on duty for
hours practically every day in the year, giving no real opportu-
men to spend a reasonable amount of time with their fam-
‘o obtain proper rest.
‘rkard, president of the PBA, outlined the need for the 11-
king chart to us last week. Said he: “As time goes on, the
{ the patrol force are becoming more exacting and the nervous
sreater. It is felt by the members of this association that this
be provide for the taxpayers, a force of men who with proper
pails reasonable amount of family life will be better able to function
in t interests of all concerne
hats Happened to Retirement Bills?
What ever happened to Council bills 248 and 270? ‘These provide for
retirements of members of the police force at 60 or 63 years
we
tent
hel
pat
sary
yho :
evice E!
which f
ot cand
and
POLICEMEN .
|Mancusi Heads
42 Prison Council
| Vincent R. Mancusi was chosen
| president of the Woodbourne Prison
HOTEL | Council at the annual elections, held
last week. Others to serve during
PIERREPONT | 1941 are G. Dewey Crippen, vice-
president; Isador Frankel, corre-
sponding secretary; Donald H, Wilk-
inson, recording secretary; Gordon
E. Becker, treasurer; William Say-
ers, sergeant-at-arms; ‘Theodore
|Locke, Francis Fairbrother, Ray-
mond Eaton, Oliver Tweedy, exec-
utive committee.
The social and business program
for the coming year will be outlined
M binck fy Bete
‘rem Clark St, Stati
+ Brooklyn, N.Y.
MAin 4,5500 |
TMAS GIFTS
redeemed Pledxes
DIAMONDS
“RY
No’ Dow:
Months to
Original cont $75 $40 i “| sistant Social Worker list is moving
‘Orletnal coat too Sao | RED i Hie pena Ae officers are In- |v etty quickly. Six appointments
aan ise paints ea have already been made, number 23,
ne too {| the latest. The latest certification |
Ring. iM! | Funeral Services was made November 12, and some
= 5; action may be expected soon.
as | For Father Foran
So || Funeral services for the late Rev. More Dues I
to || David Leo Foran were held last | Dues of ,the association at Rock-
M Kine, Origine 488 185-1 Monday in the Cathedral of the Im- |land State Hospital, Orangeburg,
pCTitiny) Vint Watton, maculate Conception, Albany. Father | have just been raised to $1.50 a year.
ace 150 70} Foran, brother of Miss Nina B,|That's to allow for more welfare
300. 159 | Foran, information secretary of the | work, which during the past
100 4o || State Civil Service Department, was | year bought cigarettes, newspapers,
610’ || fatally injured during a snowstorm | candy, and flowers for the ill and
Weduing nee) | the week before in a collision with a |bereaved. _ New officers: Harold
WOK TNE ROPELAR. | |) tuck on the Troy-Greenbush road. | Williams, vice-president; Arthur Gif-
Fig WRIST WATCHES —- ford, executive secretary; Thomas
Lo With Euch Purchase J) Simpson, delegate from unit 3;
ANS on Uniforms Anything you want to know about | Myrtle ‘Manheim, delegate from
Civil Service? Come in and Inquire | unit 8.
Care Guaranteed
| Pledge Society, Ine
hee & Bint Ste
ening aoe.
11 to, Dec, 24)
of the Civil Service Leader's
Unite
te FREE Information Bureau
|
| a
}, Broadway, New York City,
/
=
ts
Ro
et
(Open, ey, Fo}
Ke Dee,
at 97 Duane Street, just off
Welfare Department News
By HENRY TRAVERS
Hodson Reelected
APWA President
William Hodson, President of the
American Public Welfare Associa-
tion, was re-elected for ‘a second
term at the Association's
meeting in Washington, D.
Sunday, December 8. Mr. Hods
new term begins on January 1, 1
and is for one year,
Mr. Hodson, Commissioner of Wel-
fare of New York City since his ap-
pointment by Mayor LaGuardia in
January, 1934, is past president of
, on
941,
the National Conference on Social
Work and past president of the
American Association of Social
|Workers. Prior to his appointment
|as New York City’s welfare commis
|sioner, he served for ten years as
executive director of the Welfare
Council of New York City. He re-
ceived a B.A. degree from the Uni-
versity of Minnesota in 1913 and an
LL.B. degree from Harvard Law
School in 1916. He resid
family at 246th Street and Palisade
Avenue, Riverdale-on-the-Hudson,
New York City.
The Association, national in scope,
3 with his |
is comprised of the leading Federal,
State and Municipal public welfare
| commigsioners and executives. Mem-
| bers afe chosen on the basis of ‘heir
| practical experience and abil
public welfare administr
Association, whose headquarters are
in Chicago, promotes the develop-
|principles and effective administra
|tion of public welfare and provide:
| technival, consultant and advisor,
|services to legislative and adminis
| trative authorities and to public wel-
fare officials.
| Welfare Study
| Albert Small, senior at Brooklyn
College; Arline Brown, senior ‘at
Brooklyn College, and Kathleen
| Brown, senior Queens Collegi
Jhave been assigned to the Depart-
|ment of Welfare to prepare a study
of the supplementation of incomes
| earned in private employment by re
|lief funds. The assignment of th
s was made possible throu
ments formulated by Mayor
uardia and the Department of
stigations’ Division of Coordi-
|nation & Research, Mr. Small will
|work in D.O, 84, Miss Arline Brown
hh
{has been assigned to D.O, 60, and
|Miss Kathleen Brown will conduct
\her research in D.O, 53.
“4 ‘Social Welfare Law
| The Social Welfare Law becomes
effective on March 1, 1941,
annual intenatie : 2 ;
| ment and maintenance of sound| he basic provisions of the Sociat
| Welfare Law do not, in general, dif-
fer from those of the previous Pub-
lic Welfare Law. However, the So-
cial Welfare Law sets up in orderly
form the provisions of the former
Public Welfare Law and State Char-
ities Laws and contains amendments
which climinate repetitious and ob-
solete matter and provide uniform
rminology insofar as practical.
Although the Social Welfare Law
doeg not become effective until next
March, copies of the Law have been
leased to administrative and case
supervis at this time since the
| current se training programs con=
tain references to the new law,
Copies of the law can be pur-
|chased for 25c each by check or
| money-order drawn to the order of
the State Department of Social Wel=
| fare, 112 State Street, Albany, N. Y.,
\attention of John Skelly.
FIRE BELLS
By JAMES DENNIS
Failure Notices Sent
On Lieut. Test
The eligibles list for lieutenant,
Fire Department, should be pub-
lished within two or three weeks.
Failure notices have been sent out
to 1,690 who failed the written test.
About 825 men will be placed on the
final eligible As soon as the
list is out, it is expected that some
appointments will be made, since
there are now 47 vacancies for Lieu-
tenant in the Department,
‘As soon as the list is released, it
will be published in Tue Leaver.
Fire Square Club
The Fire Square Club will hold
its 20th anniversary ladies night
dinner and dance at the Hotel New
Yorker, 34th St. and Eighth Ave.,
Manhattan, on January 18, it was an-
nounced this week.
New Fireman Exam
Reliable sources in the Civil Serv-
ice Commission predict that the ap-
plication period for a new competi-
! tive exam for Fireman will open in
| February and that the written test
| will be given in April, This sched-
jule will make it possible for the
| Commission
| petitive physical tests during the
summer and complete the final eli-
gible list before the end of 1941,
| Applicants for Fireman will have
|to be under 29, at least five feet,
seven inches, and weigh at least 140
pounds, They will have to pass a
rigid medical examination, in addi-
tion to severe written and physical
tests.
Full information about the coming
Firemen test will be published In
future issues of Tue Lrapen.
No Tests Necessary
‘G. D.” and a-host of other read-
of present Hospital Attendants hav-
ing to pass exams for practical nurs-
ing before they wMl be transferred
into the competitive class on Janu-
ary 1. To spike the rumor that must
|be going the rounds, here’s the an-
swer: Hospital Attendants will not
be required to pass any exam, for
practical nursing or anything else, to
continue in their present positions.
Those retained after January 1, 1941,
will automatically continue in the
competitive clas®without further
ado.
Appointments
Files of the State Civil Service
Commission show that the new As-
Seeing the World
Join the Mental Hygiene Depart-
ment and see the world, That mu
‘have been the motto, of Anna Gut-
By JOHN F. M
ers have inquired about the matter |
Mental Hygiene Votes
MONTGOMERY
a, who just retired after more
50 years of service. As a
Special Attendant (Transportation
Agent), she made 40 trips overse
with patients, and visited
of the country while returning pa-
tients to their homes. When she r
tired to Camerlot, N. Y., last week,
fellow residents at Hudson River
State gave her a pocketbook, well
supplied with cash, as a
brance.
to conduct the com- |
1 parts |
vemem- |
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ake the word of
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Gentlemen:
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| SERVICE LEADER
L every week for the Next:
() Year, I enclose $2,
(] 6 Months, I enclose $1.
Name
Address
ie LEADER
With All the
Civil Service
News...
fe the CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pace Ercut
THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER'S MINIATURE NEWSPAPER FOR TEACHERS
by May Andres Healy
May Andres Healy is granted the widest latitude
in expressing her views: Her opinions do not*
necessarily represent the views of The Leader.
It would not be possible to answer all the letters received from
those who objected to my article relating to the existing License
No. 1 eligible lists,
However, it was astonishing to note that so many of our pros-
pective teachers fail to read and comprehend what is on the
printed page.
Letter after letter stated that the writers were not “stale,” for they
have been substituting for the past several years. I specifically excepted
those eligibles and referred to as “stale” those who have NOT taught
either in private schools, or substituted in the public schools since at-
taining a place on the list.
Irrelevant statements in the letters, such as “the voluntary courses”
taken by eligibles, and the “superior work" done by substitutes as com-
pared with that accomplished by regular teachers, only prove further
that those who took issue with me failed to realize the main purpose of
the article, namely my opposition to the merging of lists,
There would never have been any necessity to extend the life of elig-
ible lists, if the old order still prevailed. The cream of each list would
have been appointed and the rest of those on the list would never even
be considered. What these eligibles really objected to was my statement
that all lists extended until 1943, shall not be further extended, and that
hereafter lists remain in effect for the normal period of three years only.
Strange as it seems, not one letter mentioned the extension of eligible
Usts, However, I is aware that that was what the wriers were pri-
marily concerned with.
I am definitely of the opinion, however, that no further extensions be
made.
The law of supply and demand controls appointments. If there are
more applicants for teaching positions than there are vacancies, some,
of necessity, must be disappointed,
‘The eligibles will never win the regular teachers to their cause by
planning a program to rid the system of certain groups of regular
teachers. I have before me the six-point program of the License No. 1
Eligibles which program regular teachers could well object to.
Our plan in the past was the one enacted into law which made it pos-
sible for the present eligibles to preserve the opportunity for appoint-
ment. In other words, the Joint Committee of Teachers’ Organizations
sponsored the introduction and had passed the present extension of
lists.
We now feel that sufficient opportunity and time has been al-
lowed. Graduates of college have had no opportunity for the past ten
Years even to take an examination for License No. 1, due to these re-
peated extensions of list:
Extensions have also worked a hardship on regular teachers who are
prepared for promotional examinations, In many instances, exams have
not been given because of the existing extended lists,
For the information of those who claimed in their letters that regular
tenchers do not take courses except under compulsion, let me state that
Superintendent Greenberg reported only a few days ago that 80% of
the teachers taking courses are those who DO NOT NEED THEM for
Have You A Little
Oscar in YourHome
Have you a potential Oscar of the
Waldorf in your home, an embryo
Escoffier, a budding Alcatiore? If
Junior shows signs of culinary gen-
ius, send him, next term, to the Food
Trades Vocational High School, 208
West 13th Street.
Beginning February 1, the educa-
tional program at this school will be
designed to train chefs, not short-
order cooks. Graduates will be elig-
ible for apprenticeship in the city’s
most exclusive hotels and restau-
rants instead of haphazard employ-
ment in cafeterias, butcher shops and
all-night diners,
Jacob Simonson, director of the
school, recently requested the Amer- |
an Culinary Fedefation to select
two men who would be willing to de-
vote their lives to teaching the new
classes in culinary art, An examina-
tion, tentatively set for the near fu-
ture, will be judged by the federa-
tion and the New York Hotel Trades
Council, AFL. Starting salary is
scheduled at between $2,500 and
$3,000 annually.
In addition to,an elementary course
for beginners, Mr, Simonson revealed
that the school will hold advanced
courses for men now employed
the hotel and restaurant business.
A
special course to train stewards is
also being considered,
Probe,
Repercussions
After three hectic sessions in a
small over-crowded room in New
York's County Court House, the joint
legislative committee investigating
subversive activities in the city’s ed-
ucational system adjourned the open
hearings until after the holidays.
Charges, denials and countercharges
flew fast before the committee au-
thorized its counsel, late Thursday, to
institute contempt proceedings
against twenty-five past and present
teachers for refusal to testify at pre-
vious private one-man committee
hearings,
Called to the stand by Paul Win-
dels, counsel for the committee were:
Tuesday—Dr, Bernard Grabanier,
assistant professor of English at
Brooklyn College, who accused nine
members of the Brooklyn College
faculty of being Communists under
assumed names, including himself.
Wednesday—Dr, Grabanier, who
stated that membership in the Com-
munist party had cost him $500 per
year; that he tried to resign in the
Spring of 1939, but was not per-
mitted to do so; that he was finally
expelled in August, 1939; Ralph
DeSola, a former employee of the |
PARK TOPICS
By B..R, MEEHAN
Oat November 29 certifled the prom:
Doings tion list of Park Foreman, Grade 2
The Manhattan Council, Greater |The names of 23 appolntees eligible
are; 1, Eugene Alt, 82.8’
New York Park Employees Associa- | , Joseph
Feldman, 82.00; 3, Herbert Hirsch-
tion, will hold a spectal meeting in| man, 81.25; 4, Daniel Harrington,
Harlem Court House, East 12st | go.7 6, Frank
Street and Sylvan Place, on Decem-|Maunton, 80.37; 7, Richard Chama-
ber 12, at 8 p.m. Election of officers | jan, 0.25; 8, Rudolpt Winton, 80,00;
and other important bu of the|9, Herbert Dunbar, 80,00; 11, Anthony
organization will be transacted. All| Speidel, 79.75; 12, Cornelius O'Shea,
members are urged to attend. ..Next | 79,75; 13, Aaron Hershkowitz, 79.75:
regular meeting of the Climber &|14, John Dunleavy, 79.50; 15, Joseph
Pruner Eligible Association Decem- | Downing, 79.25; 17, August Shultz,
ber 12, at 8:30 pm. in Germania) 79,00; 18, John Costello, 79.00; 19,
Hall, 16th Street and Third. Avenue, | James Linden, 79.00; 21, John Delea,
Manhattan, All eligibles are invited |74.62; 22, Eugene Dooley, 78.62; 23,
to attend.,.William Mickens, Pres.| Frederick Kaufman, 78.62:
Ass't Gardeners Eligible Association, |thur Thompson, 78.
suggests that the Dep't set up an|mody, 78,25; 26, John Mathews, 78.25.
emergency fund for snow removal. | Numbers 10, 16 and 20 were not ap-
‘Those employees who were layed off | pointed...Next regular meeting of
during the winter months could be|the Five Boro Ass't Gardners Asso-
called in for removal of snow from | ciation will be held January 7, 1941,
paths, roadways, parkways, etc, If/at the City Court House, 52 Chambers
these men were afforded a chance to| Street, Manhattan, at 8 p.m....Wal-
work ing their unemployed pe-|ter Rosenberg was looking for a
riod ould help them and their|/thumb mate. He planned leaving
families, benefit the Dep't and cur- | for Florida the 1st of Dec,
tail the necessity of working the POS I Se oe Ey
regular men over their usual time.
sich sal. Pte shad Promotion to o Gardener
doesn't seem the eect
Special, Needles ft the} Directions:
later part of November....The Mu- | required in each of the following
uicipal Civil Service Commission on|, 16, Three groups into which, plants
Jare ai
vided according to permanence
18. The part of a stem at which a
leaf is borne is called
19, Cleft drafting is best done
in
20, The part of a plant into which
a bud or scion is inserted is called
Directions: In each ¢ of the follow-
ing items four possible answers are
suggested to complete each state-
ment, On the answer sheet write
the letter of the statement which Is
best of those suggested,
21. A host plant is (a) a specimen
plant (b) an accent plant (c) a plant
affording lodging for parasitic plants
(a) a plant of recent introduction.
22. A moraine is (a) a type of rock
garden (b) a type of gourc (c) a
patio garden (d) a terraced area,
23, Balsam apple is (a) an orna-
mental tree (b) a dediduoys shrub
(c) an annual vine (d) dracaena.
“Breaking” in tulips refers to
(a) a hardening off process (b) a
sudden change in color (c) a water
cultivation method (d) a bulblet |
propagation method, |
25. The best type wood used for
seed flat construction is (a) white
pine (b) balsa (c) poplar (d) cyp-
ress,
Clip and paste in scrapbook, To
be continued when space permits. |
(Address all communications to
the column in care of THe LEADER.) |
Buy The LEADER every Tuesday
American Museum of Natural His-
tory, who charged two elementary
school teachers and one City College
instructor with membership in the
Communist party; Charles J. Hend-
ley, president of Local 5 of the
American Teachers Union, who testi-
fied that the union was not under
Red control, Thursday—Dr. Harry
D, Gideonse, who said that an organ-
ized minority of Communists and
those under Communist influence
had control of student activities
when he assumed office; that he as-
sisted the unorganized majority to
win 17 of 20 seats in the Student
Council by holding elections in the
classroom; that the Communists, in-
censed, held a campus peace demon-
station one hour before elections;
that his home and telephone were
picketed for two weeks by students,
non-students and one faculty mem-
ber in bands of twenty to three hun-
dred; Charles J. Hendley, wifo
clashed frequently with State Sen-
ator Coudert, called the probe an
endeavor to undermine unions,
Cited with contempt of court for
refusing to testify at private one-man
hearings were: Abraham Sobel, Dr.
Joseph Bressler, Dr. Solomon Asch,
Charlotte Robinson, Isidore Pome-
rance, Dr. Louis Miner, Dr. Sarah
Reidman, Alex Benjamin Novikoff,
Paul A. Gipfel, Dr, Belle Zeller, Ben
Bauman, Samuel Kaiser, Dr. Herbert
M, Morais,
Dr. Bella Dodd, legislative repre-
sentative of the Teacher's Union,
protested tn court that the accused
had not refused to testify, but that
they were acting under advice of
cotinsel.
‘THe battle will be resumed next
year, when the open hearings will
be continued on a day, as yet unan-
nounced, in January,
Repercussions: Unions, both AFL
and CIO, both friendly and hostile to
the Teachers’ Union, are supporting
the union for its stand in re-
fusing to divulge membership lists to
the Rapp-Coudert committee. Rea-
son is the fear that a disastrous prec-
edent might be set up.
Brooklyn College students, worried
about their possibilities of obtaining
jobs after graduation, have issued a
reminder to the Rapp-Coudert inves-
tigation committee that it has the
welfare of 14,000 students in its
hands, to be careful lest all of the
students are smeared with the Red
brush.
The City Council approved a reso-
lution by Councilman Keegan re-
questing the Coudert Committee to
investigate the peace strikes of the
American Student Union, the cir-
cumstances leading to the resign
tions of Presidents Robinson of City
College and Colligan of Hunter, the
by-laws of the Board of Highe: p
cation, ay
Small boys in the college jg
borhood, hurl snowballs and»),
of “Red” at the undergraduate.
No Credit for
Board of Ed Work
Recently classified employees
the Board of Higher Educativ,,
not receive either service,
credit or seniority credit
ruling of the Municipal Ciy.
vice Commission this week.
To grant such credits, declare
Commission, would be impra.
and, in the case of seniority
it would involve the establishiien:
the
bl
tivo GateeOetes Por satiety
establishment of two categoriec 4
seniority would lead to endless ;
fusion. Moreover,” said the Comm,
sion, “the question is more ac
than practical. It is relevant j,
part only to city-wide promo:
aminations, It is not likely
the clerical service we shal
in the future departments
which are inadequate for the
of the department.”
Ll; 000 Want Fearg
Sabbatical leaves have bc
quested by approximately
teachers and principals, state
Greenberg, Associate Supe
ent of Schools in charge of pers
ot the Board of Education
number compares favorab
that of requests for previous
sabbaticals and shows that the 1
ers do not fear the physical
ups which some of them w
to undergo upon their ret
duty, Teachers on sabbatici
are entitled to full pay mir
of the ubstitute appointed
their position,
Applications will probably
sented to the Board of Supc
ents on December 17; teachers
be notified immediately afic
of the decisions.
Shiebler Guides
lst
needs
Guided by Howard A. Shie-
ler, secretary to School Superintent-
ent Campbell, citizen members of
the Teachers Guild A
toured Board of Education
quarters, 110 Livingston Street.
visitors heard lectures of Hc
Education officials on diffe
pects of education work, A
eon at the Abraham & Str
taurant in the building terr
the visit,
es
————
MAIN OFFICE: Third
BRANCH
Third Avenue at 187th Street
Avenue at yn Road
‘Third
Fi
Bos
ham Rond at Jerome Avenue
Ogden Avene at University Avenue
MEMBER FEDERA
You, Too - = =
can be SANTA CLAUS!
A Personal Loan will assure you the
[pleasures at Christmas time—that of GIVING.
Loans of from $60 to $3,500 for periods of 12 months or long¢*
oan be arranged without co-makers
—414% per annum—and life insurance costs only 50 cents pt’
$100. Bronx County Trust Company
BRONX COUNTY
Joust PCE
MElrose 5-6900, Extension 50
reatest of sll
The discount rate is low
rvice is prompt.
Avenue at 148th Street
OFFICES
East Tremont Ave. at Enster’ i
White Plains Avenue at 288r1 ei
1. DBPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESE
VE SYSTEM
MRE Ah Mast x.
»aday, December 10, 19 - . ‘ 4 Pace Nine
omplete Listing of Sanitation Eligibles
2% 06, 3
: 25; 242, Soh Walter J, 98.29; 240, | Gartner, | Jom
Grades 100 to 96.50 Caiano, Charis, 0429; “4h, Uleien, Henry | John 4
con Aptian, 3.10.00; 2, D., ; 245," Guercl, Gluwenpie, 90,25;
805 8)” Bagel, Sate’ oh; Lawrence 6.855 7,
Shostenue 25; 248, ‘Ione:
25; 249, ‘Corkgry,
4, Jones,
48%, Pitwr, | Jomph, 94.025;
riz, Harold M.. Hort
Neral 3 i
Paul J..
¥
[005, Stetn, outs, $1.00: 068, Rite, Awe
400; tur. Rube, Chatien A. YbO
330, Mich
John 'v. 8
n, August, DF
i ina LNs Usa, Woctie
Mohn, Ji. 9: Petore, ohn, Vis t 1) Conch, Matto, ‘4.00
4 Tali, Suiius, et niggey: | 50, Pandolfo, Vincenzo, 96.20; 951, ‘Tar- | 404, tf I. rt fil cu [tim tee ULOOE BG, Bu
i i: | stan,’ George, Bennon, Joason a, | a, 8 Welaatett Vino, Anihoee, ot Crovelan A bing, Antiony itis
20; | 208, ly “aot Haw } nea x
i 1, “Me
“14, Levin, Suitus, 90.00; 13, | 06, i. Calamus,
9.00; 14, ‘Iochanskt, | Stelling, Gasper, |i ‘shakey, at | $0.70:
ward M., 06.25; 250, Byrne, Lawrence P., tc) Haupt,
M.2h; B8t, Luonge. John, Wi.2h: aos, Hole ae
ey,
. nega | thony,
90.25; 250, Deneen, E% aime
Gusta
y Tote.
Boyte,, ‘Frincis
Kati, “Arthur ‘J,
Stmendore dre D480
4.50; 748, Oia
i
Pearotd
nt
me
Parchen, Herman,
O85: 18,
19, lanco; Joh
‘Renae ‘Morris, 8.60: 21. Mt
01, Anderson
Byrne, Sosa
Joseph, “W205 604,
5 05, Kloepter,
1 3
23; 60, “Strum, Bernard A.
tra. . Ingeritio,’ Fred, 90,25; 26
0; 22, "Murphy, Patrick "Prank, 00.25; 23, "Mazzeo, -V
Henry ,6., 98.90; 24, | 06.05; 264, ‘Pikar, Charles 0
98.50; | 25," Vanehter!, Salamon, Martin’ 3.1
Rouguette, Edwant 8.) | Jam
Walter i, 08.2%
it “tine a
Jon fy N00
1.00; 00, Tar
Levy, Herman,
Y Mtetinan,
1 | Clarence oo
747, Gontarvkd. Stantey
award J., ¥4.50; 749, Werrel,
1.50,
WW, ‘Albert
7, Gugttano,
ne i 288, Diziore, ison sh mY 2
malay!
fo ate ae
Homan, 01.50; FI, Roser
turns, John St
Fiiogier, | Louln, A, 0.2 Graham, Millaunkis, it in 04.00
ap Seimnaider’ Nicholas %, Ws Kran eames 94,005 B10,
own, Gerson, 38.25; | Willum, i ini, AFIT
9.20; 513, SI
Cavanagh,
Paaguale
25: 4,
Anwuast Louls, $3.2
‘98,1 ee be Bal
USB5! G30. Bunter, Sowepht
36,
aT Zitinnkeas, "oman,
y, Milton,
Ac, 04.50; 760,
| Grades 94 to 93,625
+} 1000, Wetn,
na0;" Btt i
‘Tudielaytin, Has
andrew ba |
soot 40. Heeane, E Atnnchers Jaco f Jutlay, 24.00; 1001, Allen,
i! Ly 280, Rusao, | Jove Stannish, “Matthew M., thony, 94.505 Gabrlel, iiss nh Be Ay SH.00 Popowieh, Joly
FE ae Rm bl |. stig, areas Pee |e sai Mr Oe
Stephen Jay 08.0 Harrington, hae ue peor Aue IO, nen, Fowepne
‘ivov: 4% Aforeaith, dosephe Wee
i, Jurgielewlez, Atexander J
Chambers, sete, 8.00: 4a, tan,
W vat ig. Bos Stn 08.00; 40, Hach, rie Gas as 1,00;
“Flerinan, 97,879; 61, tHayer, | gant, 00 ban 400 Bat,
, bieto% 68, ‘Blenbach,” Richa Nystrom, eae Burton,
Aoanil, South, Stet 84, Duly, DiAgront, Bat ont, Basamanowiti | Go H MN Tae} ib
joan fOngPm OF.705 4. DUEy | Fen, Wat; 209, inet, Neluiann 3h a; | Allee a ayy 340, Gordan, Ramet ae th
Coro, JehH M78; | atherion award Te BO LSSt BOT my shovtore f Hi, “tien Annan At, [one Hs Dk;
Hee tne? BE, SmHLM | Eotoengolds Seymour, 0.123). FLenty! Meced BL Miogn Wii inde, ‘ Brown,
0,125; 90, Cumme,” Howard | Storch, ‘Robert. te Ts, "Weasnn, | AHLam LO. inst, Momton, tevin A
Walter do. 4.50; 78 Ws | toot, Steuinwaneer, Aleve: ti
Bigene | Otto, W450: 785, Mitt “avin 78h | Kopte, Hanh We, 4 eT
lenaeh J. A. Gore: minakam, dol Ts Divi, 1.00) 102i; Ditinetola, team, A aoe
a aribee St Bias} 08, euano: | Webuser hi Wo Cherewatuly, Mami A. DUM AS,
Walter is08 MR atta itn songs sie ON Seventh it Ture, ob WW: MK ain, AM tet
07.50; 69, Anihorien, | 25: B07 Miotn,‘Senteamto, Mh 125 as ‘ ap recs Hate 100. 00
Danio 08. Beton” philip. 94460; 100, Thoaey gainle | a
1.00
708, Nichotk, ‘Stephen, {M.50:
ski) Stanley B,, 1.503 795, 4
Ca DBE
Chanevich
e, Doméntok,
iO} Zy Melnii,
1 isorona, Whison 9%
Kober’ Henry, 97,503
0. Giovines, Donald M,,
Angelo,
Mata
90.00; “B11,
Waiter Ai
Mins, Catewarls”
Binkelman, Henry ‘Tt,
js!
‘8.
Bas, “E John,
Tonooh, Cas’ 06.005 218,
Y
| Witla
in| Wi iH}
1, ie Vin- | Trayton
Matunlaie, Jerome Ht, | Joi
aT
Wit,
Matachiee,
aay, Glynn, | 4
OrLousghlin, Grades 94,
George
0 to OF |
800, Carbonara, Teeeph, $1.50; Wt, Pop.
on, Fred t.50: 802, smith, daien
tH, Matta,
Bi Achar dy
1k, Eannoninn
Sper
ohn Dy,
+ | fone ba.tis; 305. ukasdaie’ 1eneot, 0, 8, OC) Vinvone he Dewees
| Zavon, 108.00; . Dekringer, Martin Sui, Bowler: Shi 809 jonas
a, Patiaat | Srotniyre Plotrow: | Forde, Clayton Ky. ad2i; ais, empty | Joxoph daa wi
Hake i a ct mo, | at ‘ile | Fekes, William J, | Lucien Ju, ik, 1¥6; B00, Rowore Wa, | Mie Deka nig 1 | AGO Crete 4
STO. Bis, Sloldateln. ibn: Arthur. Hs 06,00; 128, | tio, Li Xe, M30} 1 2oabe Cheteelts, 7 RG
Pe War Farley $i.005 20, “Winks. W ohn 72, Reynolds, Gis- | cuire” doncnn Wii
attoctne, agen, ‘eu Philly 90005 mb 1, Abert, ari, Penk ! Lone,
|, Moxandre
1054
7.25; 95, erogiin, | F here j Tarinese, Carmine
Bint, Alto AL, 00,00: i rH i z |sis, Chari, Fy 8 ae Any
cava Robert ae 0.00; 380, Schnaubeit, 1 Walts, er WD; OT. Savino, Ju bLa02 817, Kontoukt, wy ae
Halperin, Gubriel’ sits, gh. Buriat,” stich x Sig, ox, Joseph, 14.50! ca
Wy IWente 0: Ae 4.502 880, Roland
“Joseph Jack, 05,00; 8 Rusinyak, Michael
eawari J, 8.00; 584, Kilo, i: Mi, Gimberiunds rank J.
‘B48, ‘Cronno, Lorenzo, ‘Tullo Diy Jr, Obit
Toute
03.00. a
o87, Winth) | Packer, Leo B.,
Mi. db
on 8h
Startorelia,
TUR, “Hite
hy
eit,
“Bulwintene
Sehwarte Walter
‘Angelo, 16,00;
Winn 116,00; S47, ‘Belfield,
Ae ee O80
mnotly,, Frank, 08.00
Herman,
"sity; Bit, thony M.,
i
50," Tangonta,
112,’ Pantaieone, Nioh- | Jareck, Joseph
113, ‘ammaro, Nino 'T,,
“Tink, Beane, 07.25; 118,
Spechar, cal
reenstone, ghaater
and, Zalloy, ‘Tucas, 90.00 Galo Ate
A ‘00; 850,
tillo. Diataris, “Sulvuion
Wernt, Carl J, D4.975; “86,
Bawand J 3n.00, 87," Kennedy,
iif, Santana Nowe, 0.00 Bark at, Niane
amie At) Wit ast Veacla, "Nich: Grades 95. to 94.50 Dirge arts at ice
Baemenaies Clarence, mg my A via 7 »
600, ‘alge anie 206.00; Vol Baste, | Mie sides wii eek dae carte
Albnet THe on ara 802, | 4000, ely dan Pearl Mineo
:
uns, “Boley. Josonb nwrence,
Sullivan, James, 3, St %
ns abe 5,00; “Gos, MoCord,” Randolph.
Marlyn A, oneTs; ‘Bui Stee, "Willan at Ot ets, Rawanda Ds.
i" : i 1
BB.87O: 960, Claas, Sack TL, 00.870; B06: | Soli od, "uchanan,
0 |
87, Darew nt
27," Hanna Ri rey 4 Man 4 Nh »
Hapnagont, | ee 2 Sas Saale 95.00; Hor, "estesianos, John th erttam, jis it
0° » t bo} 600 [ateraky;: n
i Pawwned Ju 05.10% F andy O25 iyertee? on°tse 100
HN vin Dy 09.04 Mayo, Charl ne pnlel, 8.737 4001,
| H Schilty. | HT, “Pidmmely awin gt 00 G 83 7m; 1082
agers wtfa, “Anthony "05.00; Aleadows,
Il aoa ceiemittes ke bs ato, | Reuben T,, 95,00; O14, Magiatrite, Jom
f BTA. Branioy. Ieancle Patek, 8-05: S75, |r 95.00;) O16, ‘Plaxarelie Bonnibk nate
18, Jone} BR Peter, 95.75; 87 Joven, 5.75% 616, Curran, Brancia J 00; OL Shandussl,
ri sak
ait B., 8, oxen A
Poti Pea ealt Raymond Sai, sbaitding, en Hoh Ae
a sy
Jerome. Ou. f eCarthy, Maggio, Guise “sa, Navini
1, Ub.T5; B81, Meola “phillip 05.75; 882, | Wer § iF au ai Aarti seultaliye
Gites, Francia. Ws, iets | le aR my tensa” | Bs “aay ender Wales fe ya
| dteney Wee 86.70; BB. La, someph an, | My 98.00; 8 Costanza, i shits | bain, Reman dt ) slivermnn
Harold, 07,00: 52 a83."Bengany Taymond A. Ws, 5.165 Ferag aac pe 6H, Tames, Srenkrane
i Brotiman, Sang. bts: rs UB, capa | cates
Bt, Ben- | Georme, R., 05.75; 388," Nove Handgets 23. wignon’ | Robert 1
+ Joh, mene | Gener, Naas a 029," | Lion itudlemiey, Tawar
Hohn tk | 300,” Handiir, fam Tay 8.783 BOT, Bernard, 06 Watling Wyiivianne. ats
39d, Mecca,
Relsenbach, Bertram, 95.7
1 nor,
“uainaky, Spann 4 MST
Ka. Benjamin, 96,80
Vinie, DUATB! Dts Manfred, Are
3 Plattner, Wallace H.
tz, Nathan
Hite,
38) On
Axthur,” 94.8755 63:
94.875; 636, Hirsch,
. Jo, 95,75; 398, Katz, Sam,
Dyer, Martin J, 95.7 i
Folin down, 95.25; H08, | Dettece,
Rudolph,
63
¢ * sinrenoal Wyukourko, Peter, 04.875; 688, rr
i ht pea pee P Hs ence J? eikerth Lown bats Boe, MeNaine,| “Albert J, 04.879; ‘039, Walton, | Yesos, Stephen Gi. 1b Garbone
wha Gandatino,, A reiber, Joneph, 09.75 75; 89. | rrancis J, 01.879: B10, Cxnrnecky, Michael, | Francia D,, 01257" Sst, Lemberwiey. Mt
‘Centotrancht, Charles. P., O80; ‘ eo OLN: Oi}, iaandtgan, Martin i.” O4sTo) | vhm, 0429: goin tas 4D
George, 06,75; 165, “Snitko, Grades 95.75 to 95 G4b, Grant, Lloyd Ya O81; O48. Kenna, | Conin. Ben, ial Hain, Nays FT ge rh
pees re ae 400, Indelicnto, Juseph, 401. Ward, | O4.8T05 mee Fn Be. 6t6t aie Ae Pieuplite doaeni Sacra MM.
J... 09,73; 402, 8) pean | O40, oral "ait Gli, “Pactl th Alivelss. “Jona Mi. | Stephen, 1150, runner, Rendamnin,
Louis J, Kress, Andrew: Chere) i ohn J. 927
Th 4.1 870; “ito, fot, Vernon, 04.875, Batis af t * ss . f bi MTHS ‘
650, Grannell, Melvin R., 4.875; 651, | David an, AREOE at a - ane ins
Kata, ora Scalia, Joseph, 04.875; eh
Donahue,
noph, 04-675; O58, Baker, Samuel 1. Oi:
054, "Lenze, Jolin W., "04,875
‘Theodore, 4.875; 656, Kilteder, Witham ee
M.75; 657, Junge,
man, 99,795
10, Hilt
Kk AL,
Wheeler,
Sennett, |
Henry,
1K
nebers, J
pres
Guaiti
aN é
cot st ak lat ia ; 5 Wh, out Ye ate
AIT, Gold, Reuben, 95,625 mIRS, mee An, miueri Fran} yi Of M41,
Sion, ua mony 20483, tape: | HB
Ett Nid Rica Hace ar
ia OR, de ae
Sei Ab |
i
fa eee a
ee, George *E., 94.75; | p45; O14, Relnico, ber
74, Wood, dechie 1s
‘Capuano,
oa. Taffanelio,
|
W085; 148. Kanner
alghiry Thome
90,
Ti Vittkno,
David G
Grades 93.625
14,
Pitty
Foley, R., 0 ysiclras, union Horde 1190, Ruot A a
Cait, Mishast “ts 8 Uti, Booth, Foun Ts, OLt0;. Ort. Mstorake ‘ fe fs iti Bef iapt, Paul ter
i feetie Magra John, Mise OTs, “Awtirod,Starvin Ay IM dtowee Simon Oui Wahn 9 ini,
1 ath: i ae ay 94.705 O28 Aouuldsovieh, Peter, 04.75 G80, | Peter 4.125 F Be iks, "Maturande,
Crag 1 troman, outs, 5:5 e wothhaum, “Abraham, 94.73; 0S1, ‘Harvey, Campiai, Gaeuno linet, Stanton de
es 96.50 to 95. 75 lent da, Dareyy Samu Ae | Allin. "AO a) iad cela Can h iia pei Meu eson
: Nicholag” Jo, 03.30; 441,” Berger, | atantino, 04.t0; oh, Donnellys Willlam te, | Gangliano,
‘ropevite, Andrew. 90.60 204,
Louls J
nhs 93.50; 442, Baambel, Jolin, 08.00;
4h Moytun, Robert Tha 90:00; 44h, Becker
Henjamin, 05,50: 445, Msposito, Raymond
98.505" a0, 5.50; 447,
a rh
O45) ad, “Mantucdl, Winconan J... | erin, Anthon
89, Bantoto, Silvio d., Meio) ta iigains, | Heonmelth'S. .1
homan, 04.75) sr Torri, ciotuy | H
iE - 1 porta Pereatien Ni OL. 70; | Ba
wi Caries, 08.90; 440, Meemsn, James | Jonin nag Redymond. Syivion Oita | date
‘io, aio, yank. An, $0805 41, Muto, Dobala C, OLTS: abd, Hiveiahan, Sonn ws
oz “atanoio,, Bamente, Hevshiowlig, Witon bith 0,
Statham,” Albert J, 7, Lazaro,
Michael” Oh7o; 098. Grbanctky "sohn’"A.
i ee
+06,
j basaunrell 1
ch, Edward
‘Adolph We Md
4,125; tg
orlle,
m
Costetio, ‘Jar
‘wish, “Frederick, 20-80;
96.50;
Ramin,
7
Mie OOS MAT, Melee
2M, View
Kitz, Raymond, 060;
“Wily 96:00; 214, Cavanagh. (29
erty, dorome ee aadoe ait
Laverty, Sepome He aGane ait, Ha a
AEs ga 497, Maciong, Michael
Pee ce he a
(Mur, Ba, O0e Ban" a
#, Romanchak,, Joseph
i ‘Neuron "yah song ote BS
‘um, 00.505 285, Costello, Frank,
i170, Bi
Walter,
50: NATH,
Callgeirt
oy f
009, Mandese, Joseph, 04
‘Grimith,
anlium
son, Wilbert Et
wo” Teanard Wes tt
4125; 40," France
By ‘tonto,
Blirimpton, _ George
OT StryJewakl
Anwelo,
hon f por 405, ‘Schilling, Pome Ww.
thomas, Kearot M,, 00-80; 221, | Yn, Quadting, runk 1
Goormer 04.03% 713, Beek,
714, Norgsteds, August, 1.02:
05.80 <,
Frieaman, Dra; FO, Greenhut, | 8 wna
Pie gh S08 23h M00: ar, | Brleam Anton, OTT, TOK, Greenhut: 04h, atlgginn, Hani. 04.0, ‘
So nad yOBeBOs BB, Paahlc, | Hrowtoy angele A,, 85.00; 468, Brown, Sam. | Milton, G4.79; Top, Jonking, “Arthur J. | i . wal
H + : LaFoagia,” Joseph, to: Hi | :
Chiniswhewakt, ‘Prank J. 00.50) Yty, “W'€initor ant Sol, ta” "seponalt, |S; ES
John Im. D6
jer
Se 0, mand, | 18.80)
yJasept, 90:50; 239, itolette | Plecrs, Mice at: 412,°C
5 Morris Ah WW. a, Loca
os) pr Fite cea 47 atar, | tell, Peter, 94.625; 710, Rosonbaum. Max,
“ Pat- | Andrew, 00.50; fin ., | 94.625; 717, Farre rrell, ‘Thomas G.. 94.025: Love, me, Vindek W., 93.50. MA,
aaa Bivara, | d.80: pay, Io, tied Wis, agai? | 718, Beeman ceiling Pees betas AL Sach La Wicaie Aut, | MA 1104" Maktheaten,
Willa “A. 00.870: | Nn, iio vel Mt, | Marden, Martin. J, 4.00; S42, Sehauder, | viek!, Witt oe
ft 240, Co \n ‘Ted, 95.395: ny. | M.A: tat. Cia, dam, 3. iT ne seheaer
Nae
"bea “o."iu. Gouna,” Avthiony” Frederick A., 94.00 Mazzari, Victor |
aslo, Nicholas A..'05.019; 481, Goldberg, Jullus, 05.475; 482, | Adinoif, Hector J,,
rel, Victor, | 1 Tivesey
MH.00; NOK, | D*AGuiIA. Sam W.
Wah,
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(Continued on Page 10)
W835,
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TEN “Garber: | Le DLS OL, Usilingers Norman HC, WON,
Pace Ten
(Continued from Page 9)
1107, William H..
Beeinteld, 1s,
wep Jes
. Thomas Le. | 6 92,025; 1062, Motley, James H.,| Cristallo, Joseph, 92.25; 1808, Wagner, | 2127, Pleon
ie 3 0 Moat) 00%, ‘Helden, Sol, 02.025; 1004, | Sam M., 92.25; 1800, Serra, Willlam A., He, Gesree,
Gick, Conmad Ry Go. O17; 2132,
Edward, 01.75; 2189, Grubert,
M173; 04, Golly, tule A, 9
Phin,
1A,
i
Heh
0
George E3
1200, $ Berard, won, Ve 12.35; 1007, 5 i aes waist iba
Herhert seidertnn Dt, ido, Sikes, Sone eee Przybalowice,
M,, 92.25
Uinint, America, 0225; ios.
april ino, Josep!
hago tons,”
Foster, Spencer N.,
Raymond,
| 1441 meltnsicy, La
r
1208,
1
Moscowitz,
i] ees ot Ww.
», 98.00: 1451,
2150, Man
CN Howard ia POLaS:
¥,, 91,75; "2188, Strack cra
91:75; S154, Moxilefaky,
Reno
4,50
ou ne
farting, OL 16: 288, ‘Prince, Harn ti
2159, Blozis, Frank P., 91,75; ny
Attar, O17: BOL Pusha Lap
Bernard,
Barone, Daniel \A., $8.00; 1463
(0; 1464, Mendelaot
fia.
+ [8a2, Leimburger, Ci
* Bussin, Tsidor,
Routh, “Seymoure,
hemerinig, Criee, HL.
Sng on. 14 |
1488,
rancis, Charles T..
92.50; 1701, | Patrick J., 9: 06, one rai lore,
Brauner eae Taidore, 02, 2, Btrobach, ag Hea amt, Pagtatens GUNG: | Brewer, Bey aot a
t cate Sa 1 Irving By {ia8, ‘Rao, ‘Anthony, #2.126; 1930, Yantz, Dominio Base 108, Forumer, alge
foe iets b: tinu, Beinbiatt oT iths, ‘bier: | Gerked A, $2125" 1040, Gibbons,” Michael | 97.78; 2100, ‘erone, Soneph, i
nie reetmiela. ‘Hauer, 142. a 2.5 Tats; 10it, Kashineky, Jonn, 02.12%; | Despagnt, Joseph, 9.15; 2171," Masts
Relmela, Henry, mJ. 08, Kramaroff, | 0; 1707, Dedes ron ‘Lehowitz, Ma: 3 143, 01.75; 2it3, Alex, Albert M,
censor 0; 1474, € Henry, 98.005 Klass, Abraham, 2,80; 1709, Thomas’ Moe ba.125: 1944, 01.70;
pe lees H Grain, “Raymond, On; nn dy (2.00; 1710, Shannon, Theodore Ha.125; 1045, Horan, a8, ‘Hiayen, nibh
Yroahler Cerio A ig Chain te? orn, Wilam: yen, Die
il, oe, OG. Quborne, Charles, lolz, AE
12," Nash, Patrick J., 02.50: 1718, | 02. 92.125; 1048) | nagh, Loule, 9175; 2178, Slogel,
Hondinone, Daniel, 92.50; 1714, Hopp, Jobn ‘Abana G12; TH, "Slattery: | 2170," Terauetl, ‘Nofrio, J. M17
Shestak, Sylvester, ‘poaimo: io
Harold. “02.0: 101t, ga.ray; sue, | Bie Rocca, 01.7
x mt
Richard Vis
pavelan, 113,00; 1480,
TST, Dirneherl. Jo=
482," Fovtorino, Joseph 8.,
tore, Tualphy J, "0%.00; 1484
ath
218), g
218i, Zangre, Sc
Tay Wulw. Henry’
Mol Heth
5
O1.70; 2182, Mundt, Charles dy 01.7 at
Sehmoelk, Herbert, 0 ine, Dan: Pi ett ec ieitrae aa
ichnet in 0, [let De 68.205 1Ti8, o'connor, Clement "a, ie 4 i bunt
Aifrety a oo; 148, Appel, 5 Ey WO; 172i, 91,78; 2185, Gerrets, Henry D., 91.75; 24
Oberle, Cyril J., $1.75; 2187, Schoonty
ois, Montefenante, Mario. | Atex, (91,70; 2188, Warm Anthony, thy
if
ae Santosuosso, o
6, | 318 i BLOT AT, Wickert
172%, Reldy, Hi:
HE, 04.00; 1488, Sane
is honbau
Michael, 93.00;
i 1402, Nigro,
‘Zirpoto, “Baldo, 08.00; | Anzitone,
OH; 1495, “Snyder, | Harold, 02.00:
fae
inioran, Jamen | 17
Halloran. James | 4
03 R.
2, w
Fordinan
xe Arthur Wa, 01.75: 2192, ‘Straus, Abraham,
Marxolten, 1 David ‘9200; | 1.75: 2188, aasclerico, efiterts, iF
ions" Wiltinins, “burg cho} 10%
laghor, Edward J, 02/00; 2 Porcelie, | George H., 91.75; 2190," Satdo,
hu 23.005, ‘Seborer, Solomon p1o7, Berman, Mayer I. 6.7 30h
107, | Seibel, Anthony P.) 91,75; 2100
Emilio 'A,, 01.75,
Grades 91.75 to 91
2200, Russo, Vincent, 01.75; 2201
arenaanl,
1
Burien
Barton
u
ape Sais a
| Tet Wedmcle Ma
Raymond No
‘un a
Jamie
at
Chester, 18.005
‘oan; tain, Me
id
alowles, | 1408
Chater,
ine
3, 92.00;
Mocaffery, MV
Reno Li, $2.00; 100,
thar, 73
$220: its0, Carlo
Cartolano, ‘Gabi
John Ju, 02.
Moyers,
An
jutt, Hrneat 1,
tt, “Charles” G., 2.00:
Irving, tise: ane. Kis
1977, Carl’ A
tin, MeCarthy,
Murray, John (8
Naber,
Phomut
1514,
ner, Herman,
tk, avinert Shy (teats Walt
4,
1 nny
Antonelli, Carmine | $533,
ayunna, WiMliain,
i
i
Walah, Jaines.
Boymour, 0%
Je UA
Bir
1
2m1, Laudenbach, George
Sppeen,. Sahanines. Fe
2218, Vallely, R. Ko. 01,020; 2214
Asal
984, Dayin, Se
ina, 0" Brien, Pitta J 08.00; oe,
Carthy, John J. 02.00; i987, Jambor, Jo-
Michael a Maasy isin, Fen 108%. Kraft, “Harold ‘J. Robert
alummbo, John 2 a aE en A, 91.025;
Eh : i Pl | is. Bowerm. Siattew Bi, 12.00 Ii, ius, mbt | atid sat, Horn, Rober
cornell aan +1528, Stott haul | gontkl. Raward A. 1707. Thomas, amith, “Walter J. (01.
y S35; EL Keane, Cncote Ba, Blum, Faward a. | ga00; bt
585, Sully Henry C
Heol, Whitlam
1
ss ¥ 4 Geors 0 L es O'Connor, | Ar
i, Ale BO; vulliam, roneniirans, OO istaynon, Augtis
ae ris ti ine J, acto: | Hi 8 ‘aa Wito) "Wop, "Lavin, "Panitach,Chavien 8 0
0 98 Vincent J." 91, snag
Raenone 91.025; ois, Siliato, Santo Re
Grades 92 to 91.75 ok "Holernh, (Gerard
, Thomas
2100, Tutledge, Theodore, 02.00 William Jy onehabs
Ho, John, $2.00; 2002, Kubin thony N.. "91.025;
et a6ua" chlor: Marvin dns 02.60; 2008 91.035;
7 Doyle, ‘Thomas Wi
DeSantix, Nicholas, 02.8
ein, nek
2088,
uso,
Corn 8
anavaro, Tominie Vi James Ju, Comb, tamien Ley 98.005 2008, 224, “Pothler, Aitred
Peter J., 028TH: W4i, Dimino, | 1774, Jaworsky, dC, 92.8%8 ‘A. 12.00; 2005, Tierney, K., i2. ty
Ay SRT | VanWeetering, cent. P. 2007, ‘Pwautyny| William, 2008, Jabin,
9 , | ubawaky, Pa Cun ATT, ‘92,00; 2000, Fiore, iieniamin oe aan
aaa thiether Brunk a i Bseannane J cniesande, | Sot, Schtambots e
rosin, Norm ott, ‘
silent eels hier Aumuptine,
Lith, | Herman 't,, 92 e ¥. M8, McK
ohn | 02 49. 01.098; 2244, Harlow, Fransin i
i, Sochnaen, 5; 1n8n, + otieinanaer Malentnest ise Genco, Henry 1. 01.025 Ki
tait; | rapacine, Tal Dedkartino |S ass < Soir oCenunane te Sih fe filero, Vie
(9.280, 1318, Peters, | F 2.7 jeseotle Richanl | Qoore Wee da Hani, bo" Sh, White, San vlc, Kawand By
‘slchilowite, ‘Nernard i ets spre Seat 220, Gheistiansons clitod Ry
Tenry
208, Gorman, John
‘a & y :
Angel George, | J.. 02 Macro, Frank, 92.00: i m0, a ent ee
: 2. 2.815; | Linek, stanley 4,, 92.00; 2027, Snow, John cs a page
i, Han Ane ‘3.00; 2008, “Husath, Robert Mt, 12.00; hel
Gonwity dt a 3 eee ‘iy, inter, wll oo) Fran-
.staney. ola, Frank X. Dell, 92.7 casio, Mario, 9200; 2031, McMahon, Oliver
Bs. AAD air ts, Monteleone, Leonard, J.,
‘ecar,’ stephen.
rakower, Bernucd, 92.00; 2004, etbert, 1,626
oa
‘carl A. 08.002 2085, Pellegrino,
c
Gratles 92. 375 to 92
ate
Strinn
1900, “Lutzon, Norwara, 2.375; 1801, Ba 00s, Sieh, Eallea ete | endure
"2088, Donner, Abrahar, | Ham. Joe df. 91,003
yeast" 1900, Desario, ache Cozi Jerzy | B80; "Backs" Wiliee Stephen, Ol ui
Letolie, Francis M!, 2.25; 1806, i ith tel, Jullus, | Kahan, Roland 01.5 vlan
meen, Wom i, O88; 1, J Anthony, oa; 1800, Spin, Jasin. Vaa5; A ae OE iS Ee
hava, META TOTS, Arno Jonny | sor, Morriasey, Charles. i an
1st6. Brennan, award “pd ion eee Zi lirat Fred, ai eh
1a ‘9235: ib10, Stovk, Edward ‘anthony... 02.00; 2040, | Smit 0 piri Att
Mate Batiae aah eure Golandriite, Henry D,, 0200; 3040, Poiticino Laweent
iSedon arin, 9235; asi; Quinn, | Richard, A. 0; ‘ot homis BH
2. , Garnes, Casper,
mn J., 02.28; 1814, Wels, Sidney, 02.20; |92.00; 2048, Prohopwies, Edward J,
ists" Weinman, Mortis, $2.35; 18 9, Mazzone, Carmelo
‘Cohen, ‘Herman, Galle
ae stor zart Wickes Jana
Tho
Ie jonas J,
11, Jaa John A. baatinn S. 2050, Kazura, George, 93,00; Ost, Mon- | 01.50; 2278, Goodinon, Bredurick 3, 0h
Hornwit St 1818," Courtney, rth, Joseph Vi, ¥2.00" 2052, Ungar, George | 2279, Surat, Lawren 20,
4 1si0,’ Pipl Joven, P., "02.00; 2083, Maher, Arthur A!, 02,00; Thermardy BL S07 S281, Wein
P., 92.00; 2055,
1s i, Joseph, Jr, 93.00; 2056, Liparell
Re freshman, Maurice,
John ., oe abr 1828, Lowe, | HRT; 2608, Illerkainp, John. O,8703
26, Stubiner, Jack, 92.25; F., L873; 2060,
‘Jodeph
Trevetin Niehoiay Big. Paitading, Viet in
nce B.. 92.25 Feibui Fa
f a
i 1628, Messier,
Hugo A | Solthte, "Alexander 1820, 7 Herman,
‘on Alex, 92.75: rien, W. 92.20; i800, | Shiftman, 3 Shea, John H., 91/875; 2004, i
tha! Oechsit, Hornand IE, 2.78 ee eae. isdi,“Goxsemnity ae mare Chaties B91. 879; $00, Hettman, Pe ay
ae Te 63. 2.2 E h marmey-Tacnaed: | Lot 200, eis siutn G
ge Tate Sealan ades 92.75 to 92.375 jot fabian: witiem aor ars; | Eaule, BLe0s 2296, Blain, Jatin OM
2008, Bachorik, Joueph, 91.875; 206), Suck
fall, John, 91:
1.8 Titzpatrlek, Stephen Je, BL-8TO;
Schulman.
‘9
Diznaka, Luge Philip, oa.7 Ba Salem, 91.50; 2290, Biatin, “John dy
91.80; 200!
i, Green, Be
08, Green, Sie
iar. 'Mana!
Datel 8
Pic
nuelts | So72, Caroes, Truno, 01,819: au79, Wiensexe,
2.25; 1842, | Paul F., 91.875; 2074, Napolitano, Anthony:
DeChiaro, | C.. 91.875; 2075, Schmitt, Edward N., 01,875;
is
Tlveceht,
tes Spariee, Ww: | 2076, Sinionetti, “Thomaa. Jo, S188: SUT: | Atata Oy, D1B0;- S800, aurgeltunas
AB, | DiRloco, Henry’ Ju. 1.8495 "2018, Bravata, | J Tanda, ward.
Romine, Vi iz, ‘ruchy: | Anthony A.. Hi,8ib} 2079, Welsch, John Di og, “Cucchtaroy Matten 4
Vilfred’ J,
Vin 0
91.803 2810, Ciimlakey, FA
oe e282 I aterno,, Thomas | 01.87%; 2086, Criscuolo, Henty, 0
Levipan Tainee Sy Ly 92.25; 1849, Givunach, James". 0225, in, James J... 91.875; 2082, ‘Rizzo, 1, Vota, wil i
Jeremiah, 81.125; isso, “Kittelterger, | Adolf, 02.25 01.875; 2083, Siegle, ‘Davi 04 Sa
ut 8.1.35 iN, Yenkowski, Joseph, 92.25; 1852, Gioiosa,’ John H., a "Bi: 2088; ‘2814, usoin, Micha
Bioline, 487 ton, David D.. 0225; 1889, Polsky, etano J, 91.875; 2086, Hynes, Bais, “Lando, 3.005
Martin’ M. i 92.255 Preivurgen Charles 01.003 2 he
ngrasso, James B 18k, Ale: Dele
Francia 857, “anid, har 4
ab8* Verrico,
25.1800. Taub, William, 62.232 38
Francla X,,' 92.25; i891, Savitt,
2.285; . 186:
Hel
na Ei
as cH a ere ‘int i
Dominte
0,
2 2001,
, -Ventrelli,
‘ 2083, Calone, Joseph L.,
nae, J ta.2s 91.875; 2004 Claps, Angelo, 91.875;
a i % Mayer, Howard |W
tCaraeo, doseph 4 if “1868, {| ot 2096, | 91. ke Ei, oe
Soseph, | 1080, 'Sammartine, — Syivexter | A, 2 ish, alt 18h, Cour: | Velpe, Crescenzo, 4, 01.670; 2006, Pitchick, Piceitinnl, Joseph, B50; 20
Charles ia les jcamrea tle Breer eye eee ag, 91.875; 2007," Libretti, Pasquale, J., | Bialoal, Carmelo 01.00; 2827, ae "a
: 208, DeMilia, Joseph Pa W1-875; | 91:60; '2828, Rosenblum, Max
Anglo S Grosemaiy. Sam, | Patrick, "ik
1 i
Tae
‘
dae ‘03. 125 to 92. 2099, Lehr, Edmund G., 91.875, 2820, ‘Burke, Joenty, dr 91.905
; : 16 , Deinalo, Peter, 91.875; 2101, Vola, Henry, 9h Tones, |
tit " ” i Ae eat 1030. Waren, Joseph Hom, tino, Gustave, 01.875; 2102, Huggin
onncliy Art 1 “6 erick A.. 1875; 2103 Comastri,
Arthur Ss
, $104 “Donovan, Denis _D.
n Fanandre, Walter. 3..
2106, Lazarus, Leon A.
ibis,”
Giroux,
Facoba, Irviay, 010; 2388,
N50; 2889, Guidice, dosent,
1
1H, Corker,
sinion,
af
Ae Wroblewaki, Stephen, Bl: Maric, Coal Ys
ol. 2344, Pitzge:
‘2345, Kmita, ‘Michael, 91.5
Satay: M.,
Jr,
in, Nico:
ris, Jolin
Dorman, Jack, 91.7 Mauri Denter, Antony”
Minlant Re, ins 125,
oat
3 ‘01.50; 284!
91.75; 2117, Martire, 91,50; 249, “Bernardi, Theodor’.
2118, Zipf, Bugene, 91,75; 2119, naar: 0, : i
Sth Stay) ayane Vicseet | ee saa Bie
1.78; “2483, | Somepny 91:80; 2854, Cost
i ta,
Korinaky Henry Ea, 0 oy tas: ‘itn oc nia 1.60; 2896, Coleman, aon a,
01: eset he eam, Salton, AL ROL: BOT Yo
aor, | Anthony, eit; 3020, fobn, 91.755 91.60;" 2358, Lawor, George,
1880, “Ry
1887, Pinchawsky,
Lou * Balzimo, Gastano
ug, 2025 To, |i Martin J.,
. ,crescimano, | Charles 92.25; "1
Welas.
4,
Pernard,
2
2
¢ rs, 88,005 “105s, Chingy 25
Mo O80: 1420 Eacot: | Batier, Willa gets; Loud, De
MNaehl; igs, Hudataer, | Risaiera "AN Wass; 100, Tenant
Tabs
sky, "Theodore,
or een,
qucsday, De mber 10, 1940 =e GAVEL SERVICE LEADER Pace Eveven
Board of Transportation Gets 250 Names
10 Ax 91-60; 2060, Hennin nt 2308, MoCreeah, Jaren J.., 01.128: 2004, | 90.70; 2829, Thoma, Robert J., 0.70; 3824, | Phiin
eiinl, Gut? Oy bos Hot, deinen Coles, Frederich M., 91.125;' 2588, Jaremko, | Scacella, Sens Bey Merr, | 3058, Renna, Francis J, 90.50; 3050, Olynyk, | Jam
A John, 91.125; 2500, Fitzpatrick, Thomas 8., 28, Miao, erator: Er’ | Grenorin, OO.ADe 3000,” unas, dosent | et
1.126; 007,” Beverin, Mortimer Bh, U1 33 2837," Rendine, Mic 80.50; oat, Latrontea, Vincent 0.80)
Bib, Symp, “Bominio, 01.13; 2093, Bhiro, Hancock, George |W 1820, | 002, Gelbinan, Max, "00.50; 00
Louln J, 91,126, $400, ‘Horton,’ Harry | James fy H0.80; A014, Seoran,
Riley, Herbert, 90.00: albert H
WH; B24, Auchinofsky, Bens
E He Alareldy
135
i,
‘aine, rank 40.60: 2068, Gudonaky, ‘Atex Jf ini brew,
Grades 91.125 to 90.75 Harry, Charles P,,. 90,0; Ceellione, “Albert. Ws, i 007, Sterler,
2000, Foley, Hdward J. Jr, 91.198; 2001, Uae See 0,75; 2814, Fanbers Max M.00.90; winks A Alfred, + 9901,
000), Romane! d,s
Camby, Max, 91.125; dba, Ha clontoh
m jrock mia 00.75; 2
Pasquale 8
75; 2858, Wansbender, | Ham tt,
Kuzyk, John, 110.
280, ein ft Bia FQ tha aH: | Reintetter,
actacn, John ne ‘upo, Antonio, | saroll, May
0.40; 2845, Hoffman, Andrew. S, 00,753 | MV's a
wih,
De lermonde F., U4,
Drainteo, Nunslo Joy, 91.125; Tolachus
Bory Bidney, $2,105 2004 ihchot, Ambrose
2. ‘2008, Mocclo, soseph J
9, ‘Bambauery Arthur, 911
1.505 | 28
Ah pi
“wdward
rh
Thononen, anes L M75; O84
Bila Hae befits ine Aloe
sieve, L120; 0 iN i ey Fane
Walon Pailin, Tare at Weis
man, ant? 2 Fi 93001, dat, Bish, ity
lvator, 1)
Ghotewinek
old A. 91. 2017, vi
riage Cal eee Ludwig, “Mttehael VY, Bpivcilly Sate 4
Skat” Sovrenuino.” ats eat edb
a eri Laas! UU rn eee NSE th igi that | on
anes, CAitart got Sorat iegpott amg i,t, | ag
Savio, John L,, 00.78}
00, Benac
Mirat, “Albert, Penkiva,
fyb; 2304, Kelly, William J.
i. mare pee
hina, H i % mi, Kura, nds, 0.87 Du
ft einer Sretn: ohio, E W0.tb: 3800,“ Rabinowits, x a Violin. Ge
2i06. seeard, OLST6: 2807, ‘Chero: | 2,00) 209%, oer Siariey, OIns aot,” Benaornks Nicholne whit Lg ‘i a Oe1
ite day Bhar, 2008. JRonovan, | Rebert wi. on, 00.75; 282, Catanzaro, Archie, (00,15; 286s. 4 ‘ Givin, 3 + wD, A
1. g1.a78; 2800, Fonte, Albert F., Aguinc, ‘Carmine Co. 0, 2804, a nee HOT icine Enna NG Gowepn, 0125; Sag Mordetsky
Pais 00! 204 oii eu | Dominic, 00.76: ans, Parace, PU ALL ia coats oon akubovenk
; 20081, Kawika, Michiel, 11,00;
Grades 91.375 to 91,125 CD Retire ca rat 2H AURUNE, OO, sonning 0.
01,875; 2401, | Epohratie ,, 1.00; 2698, Ratt Louis, 90.78; ded, Monroe, 4 Hig! jaAvte,, Norman,” t,t aH ty
1.878; 2402, 91.00; 2087, "Sezorback!, Kdward J. McConnell, John.‘ Bt, iidore Mt. B, Taylor, wit 10
joker, Frederick H., | 2038, Ferratole, James A., 91.00 Mashefaky, Max M., 00. bE Her, 106, Andreoll, TIRE: smith,
lark, Dennla d,, 01,078: 240) "i 2040; Aue Anthony. 0.70: 287i. Lamosein, otin J. |Rugane P 107, Stravinekas, Albert, Mb, il
i isin Si," Aciergo, Camntne et cane Sabino C. ae sri, | WO, AHS, THosnone,” Wallnge K.> . ATs! HAA, Anutdws,
; ‘ A tame, Albert Ai, 90.15; ito datton, , Nelson, Simon Pa, {Wd 0,
Cohn AM eran OL Or 2 in 287, Breuer, Jamin J Mii, Gaawman, "I fons
Si12, | Owahani saiamtey, 0
Pt On, Cyr, euler,
875i BHO Cy ails BSta, ‘Moun, “Meyers” WhT8s "oATO. Pantone, ‘n
Hit, ice Wyaaigrat au Denar 3 ‘a ee 91.004 | Andrew. M., 0010; 2880," Bruno, Louis, aha. ‘Danoft, Stanley de, a7, AVA, Simmel, || vy ‘Marin,
“ihe atta ray fei, Peer Nr" gai! BV, Hanapel | Wufy 8h ounon, weet ta 28 nk, W08iR AUIn, Hitedman, Ales 0 ‘Glortan
2utty Dealderio, Arthony, 9. 81:00; 804, Cirito, donenh 8 We F ; , Ronenband, Abe. 10.070; 8117, Dwyer, | Mts rina avian ‘
“Tonephy 01.976; | 01.00. ho voi I “silane oh Jon. J aoa, 8, Jnpner, Henjamin, Hamad, Nich 0: 034,
aren, Lato; B40, } 91,00; 3 agin Ralward 1] DONT: aia, Moxcath,’ daseph 0 Kerensiey)
ta Bain git BA “Lelent! re Jon odes PtP: 20 | Bad, Glancottl, James, (0.10; 2887, DeRoan, | 8120, Posplall, Henry, eK Potensn,” Joxeph,
"a
ot, Ave:
‘ah, Hurley, William | Walther, Jo
B., 90.1
Dayer
i
T. 2082, Qi
Fibs, ieeofane: per
Janes Harold 8." m0.
Hl
G., 0.76; 2880, Plangosza, Dominic
ane
2 iekin, Hermes | Jamnee 102, Stanztone, | Anthony Vaccaro,
Raymond at 00} a ae Het i |B ani ino, Sn
2460,
2804," Chodorsity award Ast 90.18% 200
Ato, "Abbondanza, “Michael Jy 8h i 4, I
Schwarizbuum, Charles, 01.00; 2601, Sarno, | Ramburelll, Peter 00.75; 200, | erica,
rank J., ‘00.75; 2807, Odato, John, 00.75;
2808, Davis, Charles ¥2,, 90.75; 2800, Hon-
igsteld, Joseph, 00,
‘2000,’ Orlando, Steve ~V., 90.78; 2001,
Hrlesson, Holger G., 00,025; 2002, Esposito,
Albert J., 90.625; 2008, Kogel, Solomon H.
00.625; "2004, Rrowne, James D.. 90.62%
00; 2671; | 2605, Zuckerman, Jacoh;, 90.626; 2006, ‘Pid
hirny, Peter, 00,09; 2007, Otterback,’ Rob-
atte,
m8 428, ‘Libretti,
Miller, Herbert, Oh 318
1 John Mt Laas 24
nis: 243
Tonite, Ralph 1,
ony25; Bd
1.
A 1, Jose) 00; 2008, ‘Trufelli,
he m1, 1.005, 2609, Nera sia F.,
oS Bes Naa
: ert B. 90.625; 2008, Burstein, Irving, 90.625 2 :
874,
| Hines,
De
138,
wai! Can S10, Cowes
mt 3), O42
Wiis, iar, eri, Leonard A.
Ronopkn, Walter J... 91.
Ried ta. 1-255 2440,
yy Thomann J.,
Jamen V,. 90,878:
2141, Hues, Mode
Mio: ani f
: i Tenge, Murray, Dodds: 2011, ‘Mishes, Max:
urlen, D126; 244: 00; 2677," Villiger, Robert, F., vi We Hest HO.N75: “A145, Rosenbers,
21" slnkoa S00; do78, a Taory Lh, 90, | hens: 2k, ores gO 3 a 2 Sate," Dito, "Bentainig.
90,0257 2915,
ait’ Tope,
“Occhlogronso, 90.625; 2016, Makowsky, Henty, Joneph P.
«
. 2017, Godotsky, Paul, 90.025; 2018, Meiin- | Murray M., 90,975, fees)
"Wa" Btl, “Cleary, Ment), | pms reagan Ricca, ‘Aibert | (oy Kevmond’ Be o.e2a;, 2010, Portads, | S150, Furino, John R., $0.26; 8181, Coop, | Aha?
00; 2088. Mesehl, Ferdinand, 91-00: | iranola i, 00.020/ 2020, Bonelli, Alberto J.; | Edman J, C..” 00 Pagano, ‘Frank, | sen
a149, Berman,
ar,
a B.,
Stecker, George M., 01.25: 2481. | 2080, Greco, Péter R.
i) 90,625; 2021, Maisano, Arthur’ F., 90,625; | 90.25; 3153, Pluege, a ts AL, 10. S104,
atacinokY,, Paul, BL 20; 2482, ‘Travers, | Daniel. 01:00; 2088, Melmed, Murray. 91,00: pgs yi ola eeu
iS lint; 24th “StcKeon, Jeneyn | 2086 Clare, ohm W.~-O1.00r 2000, Catarnno, | 2022, Woode, Tamer, yo t26; 2030, Soro: | Seagland. ge 90.28; sg, Wale
wits, Benjamin, 90,625 ‘25; 81.50, Weinthrop,
ri i,
91,25; | Nictiolas J., 91.00; 2801, Scott, Francis W. a
01.00; 200% Glordano, Michael J. a Ham, 00,625; 2025, Moskowitz, | Harry, Moorhouse, David D.,| Pani
; Lor Da I 0 nest A.
Bi tenis “Chtnat AW |B oS ME ge |, — sie Sade cl | uta, St
nots, Philip, 0.00: 2006, Mancuso, Gaetane. | oo.025; 2090, Durine, Jonn J... 00,625" 2081; | 902 2 A, Manet ca ag ou a terest Yaah H
AA i GE Eh i Se (Fatih ate we tort | Gruden 0010 89.75
i: Ma 0 | SE Bh REE Ry ae ae [ee Pre Para My att, tea UNS AS
90,25: aoa 00.00; 3408, "LoBoeco, Michael Nu,
4. ‘bubowskl, John’ C.
Bernard A. 91,25; 2480, Fri
1.25; S457, O'Donnell,
Goleb,, Sidney. | 01.20; 24
‘dmund ‘Y., 91, a et ‘Corning:
91.28,
4
Primicerfo, Frank, 91.00; 2702, Centrone, | Sxerin, Harry Wi OO.G2e;, 9687, Lamorte
amt 1.00; 2708, Shade, Howard P., | Murthew. BObo5y , Lamorte,
‘Altos, Loti, 01.00) 21 Macthery, 90.020: Hoss, Ta¢ovino, Humbert,
a ia, Pugh. Wiliam 0.00; 840
ee 8 "ad Mi, | MOH; ia, Shen, Dail, Se 2 tina fy Lan” inh Mag
nr oraeu is BER ih one Saar | amen soe, ne ond Suga Ree alan eae
Ieseph Bet Gensar 8, Ports, 01.00; 2700) | 90.025; | So4s, Spaulding, Aaron, 00,620! times ect "i is Hog, “Baler,
WOH: 2 al} bugene . Ne “91.25: bara, ‘9 be Biladove, 91.00; 2014, Cayello, Dominick’ R., 90.625; 204 ‘Carr, ‘Bd $ i 005,
Taciin, Anthony, OLeS9s. 9A%7, Mele, An: mis, Corbi; Hladore, 01.00; | Callahan, Francia T.,. 00.025; 20M0," Tapa George 177'00,00; Mentor sticheeat
drew N.. 01.25; 2478, Bernard, Ralph, 1.25; Bernard ‘01.00: 2714, acc! | sito, John A., 0.625; 2047, Pera, Caesar 90.00; 841 Senetra, ‘Pet nson, Michael
A) iniens lame hae; BAN elaer, 4: Gutmann. |.” oat; “Bias, aso, Wallin, 00.080; Sait, Sonetra, ‘eter. J_ 00.00: S436,
Me
Stanley, M., 9:00: ATI, Stewart, John W.. | Dida Murray, James F., 00.025,
, 91.00; 2716, Consalnazio, John, 0100: 2717, | “iio Meade. reno,
ier “Abt, | Ovlkers, Gunther, “81.00;" Zi, Valainato, el re re
raguth, Conrad | Carmen Pes 2,00; 2710, ‘rentacosta, -An-
80, Kee, Tlenied A. otean: | thony 00; 2720," Perrone, Jose)
tham, David’ W., 01.28; 2488, | 91.00; atal, Maveantontn. Hees, 04,00! 212,
Bi, dan: 2is6, Cooper, Mal | Vivolo, Rule D., 01.00; 2148, Carrol,
125: $100, ‘Gugitelmo, Jorein B. | ward. V.._ 61.00% Gasparre, Breduaie
i, Olaksen, Stephen J, 61,25; | 01.00; 2725, “Melinarl, | Mario, i
Syivextor, James, 91,88; 2498, Pel Petrooks Martin, OL oo; stan, or Mea
y 25; 4404," Millrooney, Harry, 91.00; 2728, Muller, Frank F., 91
Stetina, Frank, ® Wiliam, ., do.sts 2780,
1.252407, Lorellf, Pranic 90.8%
Barnes, ‘Thomas Mf, 91.20:
W., 0.00; 8417, Mazurkewitz, W, fe
ais, Bufano,’ Anthony G
ison, William 0.00:
va 2 #421, Blackman,
J, 0.00, 8422, Neos Cn
8428, “Ficalora, Frank, 00.01
mer, Ernest B), 90.00; ‘3425,
42
40, 2051,
; 252, Yanushko,
2h SIT, Reb
B6.3R; S68) Lay, Martin 11
erletoin, Arthur, 0.25;
B067, DeMatteo, | Thoman gy... 10.26; M01,
Glugwer!, Louln a. [ARON J.) 0.28:
riorelay oxen 0
scien, 90.80 Moran, Lawrence ff 3104,
50; 2061, Spear, Wal-
ter, 00:00; 2002," Lubin, Winlam, "00.50; | Jouephy., 90.20: ait, Masini, i Bavaey e368
eMiat gone | 206 4 eae to EG, a, Femmel | Alonge, Salvatore CO 2%; Si08, Moraver, | Schmidt, ohn, W.00) $4Nd
“4 Re Ee Un on Oem J, 90,25; 8199, Moline, Frank J., ‘438, “Thornton, 1
falter, 0.00; 428, Hasher,
90.00; 0420," Shatz, ' Nathan,
00;
‘2781,
Grepal, “George,” 90.870;
re pe Ar ae nso Batt, fitons
“Rena, fudalph iz BY 39! 2001, Fox, ‘A. 00,815; 2785, Lelghley, Oo han Patriek Sty 10,00;."44a0" ‘Sehutemany
ed gg Lombard, 90.878: 2788, McDermott, Robert If.. | go, ‘207i Grades 90,: og to eae Kevimoug," B0.00:” 3437,""Newmian. "Nathan
: rants | 90.876; 2797, ‘Valentino, Robert 00 | Wrottewaki, Yonre 0,8 0.00; S438, me, 00.00; 3499,
90.00; ' 8440, "Doyle,
Js, 0.00; 8441, ‘Clealo, Touch
ohubInt, Louln | H,
|, Sola, Barney.
Gerdlamo,” 90.00; fin,
90.00; aad
Kobi ied,” Ba 2,
“Davi i; “Surtora i 01,25; 2505, Geary, John H., O78; 2799, Clark, Robert it Bohust. Saul, 2200, Mantoyys rf
orrin, “G1.25; 2806, ‘Gornezynaky, | H00,8185 2740, Marches Willem: O08: ee Meigen ae Rupert, 90.00; 2074, | Hureh, Isldor, 00.25
507, Fomano, Michnel A., win Th Andrey, K ed
Palma, Michael R., 2
E Cel Knox, ci 0. WO. BY
Hioten baat? Mat aot (GF, Mol, mag 9). Ma, gh
: ant aera Waray, Hagen | BBL "Giareeo, Avinany bal
ahs, Lampkin, Robert, Jr, | Bran ication Dent oo. Th, " u ae, My 0.8
i 90.875; 2751,
|| DeLauto, Patrick, 91,25; 2817, Mt
Oe 42, “Pastorino, | Reo. John Je vo.s0n BINT
Bet
Ore ze Bad ean 3448, Pellizai, Sal>
vatore’ 1... 00.0; 440. ‘Woltgans, Tialph,
| 90,00, isiatenin
450, Glushakorr,
Saba, Graini, cai
Daniel W.' 90
ES
me
ae
2:
z
Xathan. 00.00; 8461,
1 bbe Range:
1.28%" 2519." Lomorielio, Vin
90.87; 15, in emanelit, Vito
ii ag BoA daImeT RS nats | Charles A) “Sates: fabettren Cries 90,001 208, “Tyneh, Heichnea B Heid, West, Rolla, si.
Fusco, Prank. As, 01.25: 622, | 90,875), 2734 iilama, “Joreph Mf... 90.875! 4080," Galiendo, Joseph M.,, 00,505 | Milazzo, Nicholas, 0, Hn. Konopkn,, Hipolite C
M., 91.95;"'2628, Ruben- Sproderik Bis 00.578: 3766, it hominy, 80,00; 2001," quite; | dO-ad; 210, Huncia, Ge O; | Bain, Leonard, 80.870; 9450, Pitan Dear
ety 232i, ‘Caloneng, "Panquale cule, ldney 2 "OeT3 a7 Hartt 00.50; 2002 Groman, “Herman, | D'Apolito, Leonard’ W. | ard, AO.NTH; “SANT, Newaomne, Jeno
ken. Danquale | Willlam 90,875) 2788, Nol, Wea, Anthony, o.20; subd, | Bynum as hy oie tat: gMenenaes
‘9527, ‘Puccillo, An- | 90.875: 2780, Collins, William C. Shmuel 0,50 2008, Cppedtaxal, | 90207 8249, Maula,” Anthony 0, eaaloell «Santos... Onis
| Bavaro, Harry As, | 2700, “Siikowitz, Abraham, 00. d J, 90.60;'2006, Galso, ‘Frank, 90.50; | Matti, John, 00, pall sania ony 9.873) 9401,
‘Richard, 91.26; 9630, | Garret, Maxwell R.. 90.876; 2702, lock, 2097, Gailton, Alexander, 00.50; 2008, Gra: | 90.25; 3220, Prigunds i Rauth, Valentine Fy,
2b; 2084, raw: | Heenard, 00.878; 210i, Kakenazl, HenJamin, |ham, Jamon P., 00.04; 2000, Maguire, | 3227." Cent,’ William Hid, Dintnrine Irani BO.8T8}
J Measanowe | 90.875; 2704, . Abraham, $0,875: 2705, | Henty “As, 00.00, i 03H, ,, Mooxmann, Paul d., AMS: B40
2588, Wasp, Warren ‘., | Murtha, ‘Thoma J. 00.878; 2700, Enrlaues, io, Zuck, ‘ler, Tudolph BJ, 80.8%
anas, | Yonoph "M. O0.878;" 2707, Sohwarg, Harald, Grades 90.50 to 90,25
ta pion, Louls.
Vencenzo,
wy
SO.RTD; MOT. Hennok, | Hrank Ry
3408, wi 87
OF i
S125; 2640, Skobitok!, | 00.875; 2768, Lavy, we J, 0.87; Hennessey, James 2 340 89,878
" onen! SES age Nichola J.. | 2709, Walcer, Mors, *HOmTE 2776, Jonenm, | $000, Weber, rederta 90.50; 8001, | Anthony, 2 4" Simms, Killeen,
Sih, Olson, George A., ‘2686, | Ganton 2771, Zimmerman, Abra: | Sullivan, John 80; 8602, Laodispoto, | 9.23; ‘B4a5, "Tobin, Atlennel 0.87 Stophena, James. Js,
RonRT g gt h y ‘nao, Youne: | hm, 90.878; 3772, Sohwerdt, Mrwin, 90.875; | John R., 00.00: “3000, ‘Bohwarts, Philip, | 3246, Interrante, (charley, 2, Nulty, robert J. BORTH: B47
M8 pr wenwon, Same | 2778, ack, 90.876: 2774, ‘Poitttrome, | 90.90; SU04, Peda, Marion B.,. 90.60; 8005; | ‘rioio, 1, 20.28 Va
Jone, Be Anthony.\0,870; 4778, O'Halloran, ohn D.. | Jones, Howard, 00,80; 8000, Close, Harold | Peter, 00.20; Beovin, ‘Thomas
91,25! | 90.875; O.8Th: 3, 06,50; 8007, Gorlin; Harold, 80.807 8008, | 820, 'Swirrky duck i ‘00, ito,
Pan- | Actto, Capobianco, Binanuate J., 90.06; Bod0, Cody, | han, Award, 90.28; Prey, Cornixlink,
John | Charles J., Jr., 90,875; 2779, Bruno, Salva: | John F., 06.50; 8010, Rosenthal, Abe, 90,50; i 1 ADiTD: GD. Stmovwlta, ARNO
Bie 91.25; | tore J.,, $0,876; 2780, Ryan, Harold 'T.,| B01, ‘Truacinskl, Joxeph J, (00,60; 3012, “a Ralph . KO, “Drucker, stn. Ho Aza 48h,
"ane inky, Repti, 01,25; 2640, | 00.870; ‘2781, LoBianeo, dokn, 0 RTS: AT8R, | Mugno, Antonia, 60.00; 0018, bkorsyk, Pred, jonlo, 4 Alphonso, 80,875; 2! McAleese,
roto, B., 90,875; 2789, Gundagno, | 90.50; 8014, Veltrl, Angelo, 10.60; 8018, i; WAT, Tattey, psa MNS, ‘Thury, Ruotoh
“pn 11.26; 2561, Cook, 218. Bhapit, "Herinun: | Bernatelne ‘theodore. “v0 s0s" 3010 Pauley Vito, 90.25; 4, An ‘ss 5;
2882, Grillo, bom 90.870; 2785, Hoyte, Cinrence, 96,875: 2786, | Joueph A;, 90.50; 9017, Brogan, Jamen J., a Rudolph fh
Ceaau, La Regina, Vincent, 90,875; 2787, 90.50; 8018, Rodda, Jamen D., ‘96.50; 01%, tno Willan asin; Ast,” Mier,
oh Huh Sau $1.12 "an88 Baward G., 00.878. 2788, Pellegrino, Law| Petrino, Vincent J., 00.00; 020, Kugler, | Jordan. Jon Hi, wy a5; ils Rotunda, Charles, ri, 80.879; 4
Aone te Meme et Drala. | rence W., "00.875; 2780, Suslansky, “Philln, | William C., 00.50; "S021, Leyina, William nd WO Francis A. x0 8753. 3400, Holland,
0,875; 2750, Morris, Gorn, 3, 00.88: 201. |J., 00.00) dae, Pierman, Touln, 1.00; 1028,
Weiner, Laute 011387 258 te
re Freitng, Philip F, 8024, Wolfe, i
Schnail. Lawrence Tu.
Archie G... 89.
80.8
; Golde
Mia
¥ oa},
ing, Clarence, Kenny, ‘Thomas Fy,
i at
i Ritnee 026, Rubino, Peter, 00.50; Beers Jey wd las Aart via
O'R, one. rt J 00005 9088, Loving |S aii, Hrown. Abn bY
Inald J., 60.78; 2707, Roth, 90.50; 3020, Deignan, Timothy, 90.50 ‘incenzo, 90,2
Frodin, Meyer, 00.75; 2709, “shade, amen 4 00.50; Entle. HD 400, "amine
John A., 90.75, Ry: 10,50) [00.255 30 neano, A501, Perrint
Grades 90.75 to 90.50 $ay BOs, Mosher, Ht no ditred Bet
2800, Absenger, Charles W.., 00.75: 2802,
ty a)
Klern ‘200, Rozell,
. 00.00; 8085,
nin, aims 3 90,50; 8080, Alleyne, Gi
Qui
Teal, gamer G. 91.195
J. ba)
ard, 110,50;
Rusaack, John, | 90.70; Ralph L., 0.50; 8088, Gentner, Har:
S5t0, Lnuiclin, Francth,
- 5» ht et foe ie iWin: oid Wyotba acest GBs, 808e. Gentine, Har | Gerson, “Aribur 8. 40.1 Peterson
att shine Fil Aor ace Diliworth, George -H., 00,00; 90,128; 927. Gallagher. Frank
Salvatore A. 01.188; 251%, Blat cre TEY gene Chav: | Donovan, Semea I W0.s0%" oie, “White $0.20; a27h, O'Connor Haniel te 0.138%
ae Aen tS, aT ; FO. 7: Try Terome, "00,80; S043.” Arrigo, Anthony Ts, | M-12%;,0278, O'Céunor, Dattel JENS
0,” Rose wink of Kaasler, Charles F., 90.7 0, Weingart, | 90.50; 8044, Singer, Leon, 90.50: 3045, Sny-| Virus Norrie ‘DO 120, TeTe Cav atlaree Arthur’ t,
0 Willan, “w.16. ai2, Getton,."gullune D.. der, ‘Thoman J, 96,60; S040, Kirwan’ Wil-| lores 00,1204 4270" Reltiy, John d | Metvin, al Cooke,
00; 3512." Bimonov, , Michast J. 008i Fs 00.50) Vasniilo, Philly A.. | A380, Browot, Vincent, o0.425; asi, | aa abib, Taucko, "Wayne
4, Lel DOB; 8048, “Bruccolerl, Anthony V., 00.50) | sky. Carl OO 195, 982, Daniels Glordano, Vincent. W,._89.8°
9815, Nelson, Roy, | 8049, Duplak, Murtin, 90.60,
}, Sclame, John, POS: BIT. Wit | 8080, Morlsco, ‘Nichol
relll, Joseph ‘T., 89.87 M18, Henrich,
8519, MicDonaush,
, 90.125; 8588, Clarke, John, 00,125;
H., 00.60;, 8001, | Morelli, Walter, W.. ‘00,128 Giptonay | Willem He 80.875;
35,
ee cum, Feige a Kiernan, Bernard, 0.50; 3062, Oreflce, Ar- 9280," Gi ta, An. | Coleman, 80,875; 8520, Eapostto, Cav
‘i fee" had non, pave tit rg bg | Te: big don "Hauter’ tiene Say Altes Kei, Sin Domin, 89,873; 8821. Caminith Dominio,
2 Frederi }; 2821, Gan 8054, Ta “5 90,1 8085, raslelewe ‘ran! .,
2, pte Bavtuone C., Bs: vendall, George f Schechter, Sidney, 90.50; 3056, Campisi,| Shanahan, John, ‘Jr., 90.125; 290, Wood) (Continued on Page 12)
ee ee en
mvich ixioee
Pace TweLve : CIVIL SERVICE ic esday, December 10, }
irst S itatt J bs From Pr omotion List
'
253 ; 25; 3908, | wa Nell, Daniel, 98.Ara; 4205, | Atte Wi. 88926: 4450, Rams. F,,
(Continued from Page 11) a | eae a4 Bameelo, vingent, Soe Si, Moasone: | Merman, Bl 876; Shona; ig Moe. a ae
Antonelt, Nichola. Soueph A, 80.23, ih ring a AAT, 4207, neni froin, eben Bagh” 44nd ri
iS Grades 89,25 to 89 Sane | aay 88.87; 4 "panos? ado. Thompnon. Pi lint
‘ 0 it, Hen: 1 Bar, Pelnstelny, tol ‘Kallom, William, eta, ita
Kou 4000, Buch, Atexanter, 9) iE Pee lonotan,
i Nicole Pip,” BU, ver ta hae fig 442, Brennan, Jamen DASA
Junius y, avuh, Murphy, Uh ao sol im ‘Foley, John, ABST: 4244, “Barton, | Chaties J, 840
f Faw, Naneet |40bt, Giant, "005, Feraioe fi bara: 4ads, Aer, Waler Tei | Atty tom Raveat
Bit ec ig et es fo | GY ta Bl lr Wa | Mae Mer a
arti Sin ieter ean era aan stad, ah Ae a
‘ant DeRona giro
ol
G88, ¢,
Tamer Fy B8.818; 4260, 'Vigdor, Harold,
75,
42a, Ferrantl, Soneph J
Sarinky, John G., dr
Shaw:
By: 408, “stan
nerich, 89.25; 4018, Stanko,
‘Odtrell, ‘Leo Ju.
ri $2
pian
i
“Hem
wit
be!
5, Mergonl, Fred Ve,
Kearney, Ronald G., $8,871
Anthony, 88.87%; 4268, Gold-| Motris, 88.025; 4484, Caylor,
Mat: | tein, Irving, 88.475; 4250, LaMagna, Al-| 88.035; 4485, Nicholan ,
Dene | feed Cos RAST; 4200, Cordaro, Anthony A,
Willian
Semowh, ny Hd Cs, BS |
atant, i Hawn) iis, Tanotia | ARATE; "48N1, Santo, Joneph, KEATS: "ts das
= Milton Vi. "ai 125; "4020, Keane, Jamey. tn | Bausch, John C., '88.875; Boyland, 44. Bayone
Ro.n0; 378 027,” MoMahi jonni, Ma.aai; | Walter 1. Jr, 8A.873; 42M, “Bponrer, | cael ee 4400, Pochatthe Samuel 5
Hurt, John i Wesker Hao, 125; 4000, Stik: M873 4208, Kearney, James ¢ john He B25;
ANS Maa, Statone, “rman. Mh. Ag William fi di aeee ceee aid, Driacol, Sohn Hy As 455, 8%: nt
O, Adar J, 80,50; 8700, Cello, An: , ‘urmolinaky,-Anihon chido, Magoo 1, 8 8 Vella ny eraer,
delnian, 7) r
BU.a0!. 9708, ‘Fearn Jaren Joy 8
Taylor, Andrew J,, 8.50,
Grades 89.
4400, Weintraub, Jesan,, 80, aapt, |
schirlor, toeon, a. Mit, Dein, ath
Chel Woe Atay 3A03,” (led, eneriok,
iy ave, dan 8.
i sien Mini inne,
Won 3D; Bane. Rorklone, -dtale,
| iV ash! atetanvghtin, wdwand Mt, ADB
Sai) Winlinina: Rimoni s, BA.00! B10,
Huston, Shai: sit, Kubek,
gS SM, urlong, | Bawa
aMi Kemet, Joweni f
fawent,
“
3 A271,
Charles,
Ernest,
88,
Ke hey Beam, ar
25: “4036, an punt
7, Gattl, ‘Brun
Jul Paki
257" 4040, Shap
“idrmnette Goon
ohn W,
Paneeiye. diroy Bae: Ati,
Haeiies eaten "500, Stancayk, Eainn) 1
vn
, Ci 4001; Mohr, Charter, W.._ 88 :
; Gene P., 88.475; | borolll, Jonoph Au, A835; amie
aid 1 BRAT a #8023; 4804, Carncclote.
“aS.NtD; 4280, Lowe, Bnvid W's
1 Ky UATE Sas aa0T, de
I eatcls
50 to 89.25
yi
‘ard, Pa sy
Hea kota: 40k: | Purchax
fi Mooney,
Mi
Bay
, Ciipoblanca,
Bo, Chvailon ernaet fe BR StH
cite | 4287,“ Crobven, Prandin ad. RRATH: ZR,
Muliienn,; |Conno, Rattaste, BR ATR: 4380, Germ, ‘Bal:
yalorn Si
40am, “Asking, Valerean Joy
Miculloweh. Tentamin E! |fg Sa ntanuorh lioworth, :
4033, O"Brten. John J, ois. | 4812 “Antonuere fonn peal
| Koller, ann, sts; 10a iDiele Francis | Slildeon, David, @A.875: 424, Gibson, ox
ne 4000, “aitano, “ A8.87%; 4205, Moclanexuk,fichnel
F 4m Ketter, Sidney. 12 ; Morettt, “Valenting Av.
Ui, Cagnigie, R fia” Sohn wero aah, Kamuno Anthony 1. 88.5
ju 404, Dickerson. itiennen | 4208, Rnbetsky, Steph
fo. Schnita, samen Mt,
4031, Kranta,
xriello, 'Niohoti
amen Do 8),
0,12
0; is
1818," Johinnon
MeMition, Willi
nai),
Sheridan,
ighion,
“Thowiee,
4," Honkiorno, Joseph V.. "83.
MoBlroy, Wdward Bo, Jr, 845
‘50;
4200, | fitz, feng A2t, s
Pinsan, ‘Chavien’ Ps 88st; 4300, Lorenss | Waiter Me 4528, Kine
deen" niramake. Aventinnn
1
Mis (Meare 1,” Mazzeo, Joweph T.. 88.875; 4902, | 4500," Schleibtich, Alfred Tk... ¥s. 7
‘polit Michael S| Cullen, Edward 1, . Garra-| Sandler, Harney. SR.10
at Ai} | mone, ‘Louls, 89.873: 401." Dlontato, “Ar-| Caesar, Ha Eu
peices Lovin te | 8&c0; “ARR, Plrone,Jereminh
date, 88,875; | 4535," Tevino, Teichard, 88.50: 4
idney, 88.60; 4397, Wien
Kean, Tamew J. 85
“award W.. 88.00
88.50; 4541, Brelier, Arthur «
2, Hani Abraham, ‘89.50; 451
Barna,
Mirth
ous.
Girone, 80,50; O27,
Menent, 88.875,
4
wert,
aN Ta5" aon,
070, - Cerne
Grades 89. 75 > to 89.5
Michnol, 80.1
Aho, Clrigliana,
meet
Cramer, John,
Carlo, 88.50 4910, Geny a
a, 408i 10, 8.50: 45
4084, Ktovlato, said: ABT, Fehwley,’ John
Davis, Calventa,
Ruday, Chovles W.. 01
Ton 'B.. 89.18%: 46K, Bere,
Josep! ASF: 45s,
Martin 31'88/50; 4800, ‘Banik, «
88.10,
8875;
3 lit | At, Griteuke,
Bs Heh on Wate
oi | euy A 88.75:
48,
XK a Ufus, Hy
80.275,
Tohiert
89.371 ., 8.1 hart B., 88.7%; 4022, ‘Tynehor, Albert. A.,, 88.7%
are (201 aos | Gia Hattoran, "Wllnt sak:
Tio abun, Prohi 89.1 Kleinberg, Julius M.. 88,7: Sharbaro,
imerang, Jose | Dialensanare,” Carmine [A
Francia J.
x
88.75: 4995,
4096. | Andrew i: 4398, ‘Purl, Robert, 88.73:
4008 icteven, | 227, Watson, Charlen J.. 88.75; 48128, | 4559, Tlilko, Alfred K.. 88.60;
‘tone Guinn. Tiiomae Ts, | White, Thom: berger, Walter, 88,50; sai,” Mari
WO A100, Warten Joan os Ainand 1, 88, Tr, 88.50: 4562 Cregeen, W
410}. Ruchs, Sotomion, 89100; di
Frank 4108, Pinor, Arthur We.
4820, Smith, Fer
hn, 88.705;
8.70; 43
Malandro, Anthony
inte
mas, Smrictn Walters Bed
43; ABI Hauck, Hredericle Ta, 80.4753 | 82.00; 4104, SClumberlant, Geviexe
2885, ‘Strothkemp, Jt. Fred, 89.27%; 806, 4105, Dismer,- Fred J. Jr.
Alexander. Ralph. 80.875 "futane
Pamunate, SL aNAas: A848, Dowiherty, J
nit
“Weber,
Touch
ims, inn, Tower, a8.75; 4930, Totten,
Vincent _A,,” 8.78: "4940, Tinehilfto, Rch=
nied, 88,75; 4241, Kilioran, Georse V., 88.75;
P8878; 4843,
44, Kennedy,
Fuing isis, Griffon, William G.”
slagwin Re | Savzn didn. Brown, Itilton Pi, 88TH, ABT,
Goldberg, Trving, 88.75: 4248, Maraluno, Al
ne feo Mi. S875: 4849, Rowe, John Hy’ Jr
; 4850. Gilbers, Philip, 88,75,
4351, O'Firlen, John G., aaa 43
uma, John 8... 88.75: 43
He 88.70; 49
Br
Pinchiaralo,
Keane, Wiehe
Tose
BGM, HR, oth,
rs iw
ai, tanith, “Ateraniier A
Tigo | dorebh, Uri, 80.035
ins 87
Lip-
D'Anolfo, Dom-
John Pe, 88.75;
4306, Puerst,
an, Seo 83
1 Taree
Michael. 88,
mene
4 Qu
. a AfomreN
0. Valentine
| 1181, Nerkowitz, Lennard.
4958, Ktoska,’ Adolph,
aa)
Giblin, James,
, Wiliam 2, Bs.hins nis
1.
Lapewn, af nM, Zambri, Charles
: A805 Jamen §. Kamm, Lester f., 88.60; 4510),
i iandalln 5,
Martin
John. 8
Y
89.00; 4180, ete Sydney, 88.50: 4807, Colangelo, Vier 1.
dia, vert, ae bere Rubin, ATH; 480, 88.50; 4508, Giallo, Tact Cho, A
raft, Richard nigel
4108, 1 " Raldin}, Bernardino, 58.50; 4)0, omnes,
Teremintn’ Da. AMA: ny 48 ‘Morgen. | George, 88.30,
s 8
aiid. Tagteit, Arty
Tenaaleh,
jasc xO Poter
me : ettion: Wintan Grades 88.50 to 88.25
na ee of ars i ‘Disint Vil, ‘pai § Lay,
Chapinan,”
its
40th, O'Rousker Aniitew Me 88.8
79," Routivo, Saverio 8, A878; 4380, Yourke.
Sengnelll, Henry. ti 88.75; 4981, Vaturl, |88,00; "4610, Splegad, Harry, 83.1), sh
Matthew, 88,75; 4888) Gincuemant,” Michael, | Jaako. Joseph I i a
88,75; 4988, Hartel, Herbert A.. 88.75; 4884, | ham 1, 50;
lar Fazlo, Vineent P,, 88.75; 4885, Stetlato, | 88.50; minaky, al
iene as fet creme, eg to nae a a
neat 0.00: aah, Memizin John A. 5: 4987, Patterson, Joveph, fi 4 ites a ish
0,00" Concin, Joneph A. g.He ane | Anderson, William "Te. '88,75: “4989, TLacers ath, as tng ie
Rodon, tam, oon: Siiat is: “4800, Welnberg, | ji! 81,
Touts. 81.002 4105, Rens, Tow Shmuel, 88.79; “4201, “Goldman, ‘Theodore, | Ags evqty, ae
| 89.007 4108,” Deldon, John, 89.00; 4187, | 88. ai MeLoughtin, John, 88.75; 4893, 1 *
JReonnett, ‘homme i. 8M: A108, Nowale Gs 88,
Tahn d.. 8.0. {1H Plone. George, 8.00; | pol Ay, B87
8 Grasper, Walle
04," Urhon, Teo: | Paotoe B8.60s A
1 05, Sninmone, John, 88.75: | Ads, Rapinvrdl
ana | NTH, ator, onan, A.00: AT Kraft, [Aan Welnhoimer, John 1.” &N.15; 480, | Laney Rab
Tarteadarer | Tarch, 88,00: me, Paul f., ARTS 4a, Pepe, Dom [a
ie aT
ker, Shtay nM,
er’ ghiayn: “OTT. Vancht
giz, Schwarts,
Iuatvo, ,Jononh
Ge
Hn
apa
Ta
ante,
Hersh
T., 80,0
Aket, |toma, Damintek, — 88.7
aks Aubert ter
os
> anni
“Gratt
Rodeleues, Tuli,
7. Taamdel Cuiiahmnans,
Donn 8. 80,2 DeMeo, Anthony TR, | 9.00 Nn win (Mee, ATR ‘igh, Keajson, der Domino, Cataldo
On} irerdinand C. wa.te: | Perrotta wit 5. 1400, ‘Tatbl, John s,, 88,70. Key" nna it
Man ais “ao, | we, H,, Caghone
i i
4 a, Behe
ie,
Tronen
Maranas, Steohen 7
nag
Re
Ns Grades 88.75 to 88.50 Runnin ee a
‘Anthony B., 88. .
iit, Staudenmater, Tregertel Re. 88.50: att! Relntettor,
ftophens Wallies BecTS: AAU, BiAmico: [400 thomapeen
Tawenee SY BIDE ADK ttinao, atienels | Bopoilin, Carmelo Re,
A. 88.75; 4405, Giratano, John, 84.75; 4100, | ehan, Paul
Sthiner, Benjamin, 88,58; "4407, Cemmecky,
Rt Hoyle, Chablen F,
yiyrnes. Se, Thnman J
engin iaiets AH.2T3 AO
9.05: AMI, Reino
abit, Norte Charen I, B28
‘0 ain
“Del
atahn d
finn saith: doin Clbvin
Te [AN Pinduenensicenneeh
i
Apnea bot Hare ‘ana, Sederquist, goun Hey 8.7 5 4410, Glennon, Edward J., 88,375) Ball
Golanteln James J,. aM Reon wyinarn: a ut lie avis ft au if Tree oc see tet UAT: var sirenny in
alva.
mando, erate ck Seth: Alia, Clesaezuk, Stanley. 3. | John 88,875,
ae * dart, Kownlaih, Conta’ AAS: 4408, | 4031, Surhy, | Patriok >
BS.755
Rertorelll, Frederick
tannnn,
Ton Fan 80.
Aeatemnite
ea Kopacaka, Frank V,, 88.975:
e, Alfred W. rm taln C 3,00; SHOR. iatchiea Bnrico E,, an papel Leon, 278; "4054, Ko
arth, RNAS NTA, | Poe ROS; ata ea soseP yioe0 Mato ada, ASATS: “4058, Bichler, dosent
aoe Ta i Harty Av Maeda rd. 50.00, R75; 4442, Tasolic, Rat nt 400, Farraiott, igAkpenony df
Pl ehaon tial. Nathantan, | inn Ahsan, Grades 89 to 88.75 Ate Gory: Bominis | Statnteer, | Tho ; yi
Manon, James
Vrank ny
Delgandio, Lay,
Arnold,
Hurry,
80.505
BTSk,
OCinnor
Henry, 8
Danthaus,
y
"383 $080, Yah
aaite; 4000, Pompen, ("2a
4061, Hyland, Robert
jeltzer. Henry, 88.975:
S6.310; 4001, De. Ser
01
4201, Mocteough,
Pantani, Peter,
0;
30.004 : TEs roles,
‘204, Zlewlor, Prank, 89.00 bs; aad, Acura, Herbert:
4205, Roberts, Vincent G., atnet eeogs! 41st
Aittchell, Waller We 80.006" 420T,, Donelia
Domninicie, 8.00
Tr, 89.00; 4209,
Marrone, Salving, 8.0
Ralph, 89,00; 4212, Cottone,
4213, Mascia, August M,, 89,00; 4214, Cal-
lahan, David W..,80.00;"4218, Davino, Or=
Jandy’ a,,_ 89.00; #210,
I, BB.
88.035, 4b, Shagi
Corbett, Paul “Wy, '88.025
4308, Attrarn, Theodore, Avian, 48.025; 4433, Herriman,
4210, ‘4434, Scanton, 'Francls D.
aber i!
foun ovine: Seymours 88.408:
Ret Geopme’ Wi Bana: a SI
Thane itechter, doweph'd. aws: 30. ig 8: EL ane
ten,’ Rainn Hd, S8Wuos auNT, Hoterotd, Vin- | Mii0, Belt Alex.” S88: 407).
e MeNaie, Herseliel £, | keane ori, Mabelist Hohn dy,
Ht aE walogs | Rats 407d, Mabel, Soh a "inal
eile peter Jom
tohnen
Davis 8.0;
> oo
=
020: 4441, We
4442, Burk, "Prank
ei 80,00; 4217, Cory, Albert, 89,00; 4218, 49:8 ocr
Goasett, Timothy. SM, 89.85; i Dodtei, | Pe 50,00; " 4819," La Blatiea, ‘an Dyke, Vincent, NOH
Fri ag "Rash ambra, amionig, Bu | panege Slagben, QR 4E10, taplanc, sitavcinony oweihy i
Sean; AKG, Haldagesno,
A084,’ Rehards, | Willa
DeRoban, Willfam J
0, KT.
Frederick
ire, 80.00; 423
RTH; 4228, ‘Milnshetaky,
Alfred B., 4224, Polchinskct, Joseph
MeCTRG 9TH} Aeon, O'Leary, eve
89,00; 4221, Messineo, Sal
Beck, Arting 7. 8
a pf
Sadow: “Ai nn 8
| ard J., 88.816, i
A $880, Nawsockl, Stanley, 8.8754 cat Kirst, 4452, Svon 4 he
. ‘amuel, 88.1 4 ello, Thomas, dina Gon 4 Ont
nat |B AK.N7O) 4220, Davango, Robbert \V.._88.87B; ih aah Go beg igh
ITH: in
“thompson, whiiags “A east; aged, “Bparacl”, ‘gt
4230, McGuiness, Edward : harm fad J., 88,025: * 4090, F paparael.
ay Mecalinny amas, Seth tats | a eee SP Hwa ished Peingenblait,
‘an
4457
Tin Joking GORtSy 420" Melly, Thomas 'l, | Bretnee, Monrse, “B8Ea5;” L4see ee aa (Continued on Page 1°
—
4281,
49
Cohey,
80,505. 8T9
5, Gain}
*Yarmetsch, James
Cd Pace THIRTEEN
Cook, George, 88.126; 4026, Hite, Gwe, Hanis, $1.75; 8198, Stotmbaum, tat si Slenaore, Klein,
tinned bet intel Baits; 4ogh Flynn, Baward J., 88125 Gore S776; S100, | Horowits, Philip "tao, iy mond bay SIDE
Se Bharnéar ahomgn P.» Seas: aul, Pickers |Seab: B00, Pyke, George de 1.10, 510i: seers 2a" "Theinharat,
Jone 68:125" 4980, “Goldveck, li, #8120; | F rd Vy 87.15), Dib2, Ferrigno, a
O'Dowd, John J, 88.125; 4982, Dwyer, 81.751 9108, Perlungher, Jon Dy ATE
Tames Pode ai2be 4089, Ginsberg, | $1.79! S104, Vasenclo, Dougia 3; 51 i Ww, Wilson,
Philip, 88.125; 404, Facey, ‘Aldine Fe, | Mecrink, Thorn A b106s Gurtin, | Hobere Be
Sariowitekyt
pure, Evan
S812; 4089, fammer, John, 8829; 4936,
Hammill, Raymond, 88,125; 4937, Lampman,
sine
i, $7.75; sf07, Trinkw,
AO t
‘Iam 'C., 88.125; 4988, Holsey, William, | SM Citunl. Pet
Vincent,
‘uhrer, award Clas
Bi
Grades 87.50 to 87.25
|
|
a B08
ie if BAOL, Arjosto, sam K., ovity, Mexander, $7,235; 50
88,125; 4980, Lonefaky, Sullus W..788.125) ern og i ek, #100; BAO Cele ir i ‘i at io Opa ae
4940, Ryan,’ Francis’ H,, 88.125; 4041, Ple- | ¢ G ieeut, h, Solonion, tee
nataro, Ralgh A., $8195; 4942, Saleml, Se- Hotert ae s
bastian J., 88.120; 4943, ‘Lehmann, Chexetr atin S
Ay, Saas Alfonso A.
4944, ' Ragogmett!,
Fischer, John, dx,
ths 8
Kelly
‘Thomas A
FI
BaD
Rehheia. Fred
Mingo. Vincent, Jaz
ae Baa
Wy, 8 4)
16,
Loule F., 88.
‘4061, "Bino, David G
Danntarat
tone, Stiennel J., 88.125: 5
w 125
Amerigo.
4, Bey
io, isan, fa
Spoljarie, Willi
yinand, 87.00)
S00, Landgrover, Herman Je,
Wipkter, Auraham, 87-73; s1id,
ied, John _W., vi, Ragaglia,
F., 188.
4908,
Angelo, 87.50: 5
Bri; 619
1, Mattel, Guido, #7.7
sei:
ts ae Janek dB SP ech
Garhone, Peter, gre Rover Aon Toor, | 5198, Hodes, ‘man, $106, Himmel, | 1:00: 184, “Mocker,
Wiis ns, “Coertors | Eaward Gabe tbe BUH claparl, Thomas | PANGwno: repr
; abs onnuon, Ghaten i | Ta ,87 a: S198, Donovan thomae a5 Ah ni, “Chon sonny ti
Aine eae! Morris Ae: da Fain | oa,
Sone
A098 sar
Ke,
1, Kavar, Jerr S78
Rove WB. N
Kn,
Bachule, Wiliam, 7.00; Sa
8 Dicei,’ M
i
Mecormick,
Ui'Jomneon Rogers "Gr e800; aint,| Grades 87.75 to 87.50
Hager, Jerome 4970, Donadlo, Vin-| —py91
cent A. S800" 4071, Tamestt, Wllain i
‘boos, Napotl,,
Stephen oi.
&
Relser,
$8.00; 4072, Strashinsky, “Alexander, 88.04); | Zieberman Ps Eee Sra
4073," Papale, Frank, $8.00; 4974, susie. 87.75; 8205, Billott!, William, 87. D'Agrosa
88.25; Kin: : 4975, Connor, John, 88.00; | Touton, Harold C., St-15 ndazxo, Anthony
arene how= aro. Migllaccto, -Anthony Jc, 88.00; 4077, Contes ow Oe yaath Atnto, Joseph A
Him HE, | Como, Carl W.,'98.00; 4978, Molloy, James, | §7.76;. 520 Hathaway, Lawren Francis P..
$8.25; | 88.00; 4979, Kief, George 'P., 88,00; 4080, let, ¢ 28211, nan, Hert, A125; 507
48, Kats Casale, Frank J., 88.00; 498i, Welss, Ed- 75; Dooley, Thomas J., 87 7, F
88.25; | ward, ‘88,00; 4989, Albert, Benjamin, 88 ardinall, Albert G., 87. bara, Hayen, nthony: Doat
4983, "Brown, Jamies B., 88,00; 4984," Borys, | Montegart, George, 81.75; 621 done, jotta, Jerome, SOB, Ruthis, tay
Victor ., 88.00; 4985, ‘Kronenfeld,' Morri ; 8216, Grossberg, aiton, Tomsszewakl. Charles,
James F., 87.75;
52, Cole,
Faillp. | $8.00; 4086, Wagner, William C.
ig 19, Kenel, 1
88.00;
#) 4987, ‘Spadota, 88, Holmes,
Joseph K., 3
4000, Dobrowolst
i again: wen, ra | Ba Wa Ml
Anthony Sr.30; tai, Hurt, Advan, | Beaman A. RT-2R: BRS. Wien
ean Ciba ices taal Fabs ON Daw than
ie
RO: BADD. | ke, Meta.” Charles. G,
3 78,
4758, ‘Dugan, Howard ‘7,
Toneph Rare, i 60, "Lute, io
‘jowski, Boles +, $8.25; | 4001, Kennedy. John, 88. Tas RTO 7 Raseenes Toschi N
ee eat Grab: | Ramert B.A8.00, aden, ‘Ant Cama, Anthony, i ano, Hetatdier, | Sieeonic ae
Ba ATO Tord, Bromley, | 8800; 4001, Levenson, Murtin, 88.00; 401 1a At, Ruored, Thomas ‘Meuntara, John
4763, jchardson, Conrad H., | Ryan, Russell, 88.00; 4996, Wagmat 0; 5AG1, ace thy 7. 12% Charlton Je ri
“Genie oY, 88.25; 4765, pec Ly Roche, John B., 88.0 Anthony B, Isadore. 87,1: 5696,
8a.25; | A7e6 O'neity, 4998, Collins, Maurice, 88,00; 4000, Hauber, ukuatine P.. 87,50 HN7, St
aii, ‘O-Kan " Frank A,, 88.00; 5000, Parry, George P., 87.00; 5408, auctor
$8.25, 88.00, 5 40, Ciro T., 87.80; 467,
on to 87.75 ee Geo 1, 87.003 S408, Beatin,
le nent Bf 7.80; 5400, Brlengn, Pak
rades lo 87.05; 0297, 1 Remateln, ‘Juek, BE-A0s bt
87.1 i
78001, Amodeo, Ifancta A., 88.00; 002, Rudolf, Dunne. Robert
88.00; 5008, ; A
b4i2, Guin,
280, Glancin, Wale | Bern
8240, Ley, Frank, 87.75; s241, | Sone 87.5
Twomey, Gerad J. Btherldye, on, “robin
| Johnston M.. 88.00; 8001, Sansone, Josey Sain. SF:752 6218, Woleieono: | G3. Homan, Maurice 3 BS a nau
Fey as Mogan, ohne ao Sa: 5248, DiGovannt, Josenn, | THomeahow, Abraham S874:
tolnto, Andrew, 87.0; 547A, Lusica,
Babenko, Toh Ta, RTRO: fa77,
88.00; 5008, Russell,
ni,
¥.
Greensher,
“4783, Book- Best Lioyd E., 88.00; 5010, Terrance,
84, India, ‘No= | Harty. 800" Sb11.” DiNapall, Niatelne Ie Boccia, Carmine M._ §1.40: 6180, Glont
eDenongn,, B: | SAO; N01, Aarkowitz, Charles, 88,00+ 80 Michael, Clark,
Nuocelo, | Hauser, “Harold Te, ‘88,00: 5014, Peluso,
s Davin, Raymond,
Skinner, Jos 83
agua, | Tet Tohiert W.
-R.. | Alphonse M., 88.00; $018, Tobitsch, William 75; 5:
vcrrino, Anthony. $8.25, 4700, 88.00; 5018, Harrington, John ‘J. 88.00; 7 ae, “Tomianeli decent S485, Shapiro,
‘4701, S017, Ritze, Theodore F., $8.00; 5018, Seid, | A., 87.75; $24, DelGulaice, Woodro, 87. ireenspan, Nathan,” 87
Raffa, Joh fuel, 88.90; O19, Fitzpatrick, Charles | fi Caxsata, Mariano J., (6, | Tosenh
jalclarsari Sy S26n, Grodit: | 87,
$8.00; 8020, “Werthelm, Harry, 88.00; | Procton, Lawrence Ba
Tid, Pantanor’ Nicholas uh, 8eOb: “Bee, gels ene aa
ee ane Ay Sr mM i
; 2h ‘Tosen ¢ "6024, Guinan,
arcls X “hs.ahy 4708, ‘put Mpanrind iy | 88.00; 5085, Graziano, Joseph,
; osents J., 88.25; 4800) | tote’ Philip Be 8800; S05
fais
5258, ‘Keller, Joseph | 5490, Peters,
Paolino, Hamel ds, Siva: | tony’ ohne 8
cid An 8
2 52D, Cine, ueeee Ls,
Gott, M 25, BRD: 5028, Eapbaito, ete Cra 00: o ih Benet
Grades 88.25 to 88 dueah. tb 503k, Gregnberg, ouitgala: ich
S; = ‘BS if aniels, Lawrence, 88.00; fos 5 icral if Lf
nk, Cyan, Sma aan, | Bes gee ane Tara ag S| ear, “as fe0 rn Willa AE! mane
geleno, Sai, 88.00; 5045, Distefano, Josey,
$8.00; 1088, Wawrzonek, Albert B 88.00
1087," Kelly, Th
4804, MoCarthy,
‘Alexander, Sr.,
Tan cyan vena
88. "
S07, “spiro, dtarold
ab) 827
Welse, Charles A.,
man, Louls,
alter, Robert
AR ae tat Paes Bet on eras dik, Site Peds
Fee alte oe foie re 276, enbium, Herman, €t Sclor~ | Koukon Moya ae
rons $8.26; 4810, Kaminst | Raukns, “Walter 1 RE ea Ae RTD: Millard, | Nictotas,
W Michael” P., $8.00; Earle ve 5 » Harry, | 87-1
SOK” Flemming,
5048.’ Nardiello, Joseph, 88.00;
Spal eaten aes ess Mone ae me ia ig
‘Lares, A., 88.25; 4817, | 88.00; Katzenbers Hym ‘$8. “a ae" bi eh Corntoln, Gasparo M.,
‘$8.25; 4818, Corelter, Ed- BoE ‘smolly, Julian, 88,00; 5050, MBudowak 7. ee lacetaiey ¥ 5516,
4819, Strobel, ‘Charles D., | Philip, 88,00. Wininmee Arthur J., BT: 7. Murra:
iP Charles F., 88.25; 4821, 3058 Mensavich, rhe A, Ea sd eae » 87.376: ‘BAIR, McClain vi carne
88.95; 482%, Redri, Wil: | Feuer, Isaac, 88.00
4833, Cerrato,' Charles B.,
M ‘Marion, ; 4825,
19, Walter, John Mi. Havrisky, Peter, 87,125; 5
‘a0. Shea, Howard, 1. Gardelta: | war Aft ibd, Btuphelowles,d
7, i ‘irneltan 5 Anderson, Warren
pe peri comelitany DeiVecchlo, ‘Alesandro .,
Kel 1
Henry, 87.02
Gberheim
R. 4827, McCaftrey,
} 4808, Hotzak, Joseph, 88.25;
a abe care charles, 53.00
iB te, Coy ee:
Lugeno,
os Jamen Ju,
,. LeMtenso, Joneh A, BT 128
a1, ‘Arnel, “Charies “I., 1]
Blvason, John
fam, 87,125
8; ton ‘Tannenbaum, Howird. $7.03
5205, “Friedman, 625; 620 froin
Tabiine, Vincent Aw St.625! n20%, Leghorn’ | Toney
eph 'G., 87.625; ‘6208, ‘Tamargo, Jobino | 87.875
87.62
702,
Sarria, Wee
8,
5529, ' Payne,
Chavies 88.25) 626; Ba, MeDonald, Charies fo12ay sen, Muerin, Wl
45, Ast4," Basso~ o2b' 300, ‘cGrath, Robert, Av Shag.” | Gener George. BT Rit: , its ular rete he
Chiro, Law- $301, Quinian, Faward, | 97,02 j baa, Cappucoto. Tot, i Budden, Ste
Robert, Fretaier,” Willlam J. 5308, ah Pint, Mes: | Brite Gl Willian
as ont | George: seis; 6070, Honan, Ardle, Haward, Wethlngton, ‘ater, Jonoyh | lehardanm, “amen At
88,251'4885, Weana, | sr stay" Bord. aie ian 8.80 Leopold A, Glarone, Joseph St. 8
‘sii, Braden, st es, Drank, 87.875: 7.025; 5007 ie Da ASG: ATT, Wado, aimed
to, Josoph ¥., 88.25 an epee BOT Hahn ‘Gear #2, "Maroney, Neryah
eph A.) 88,26; 4848, Gohman, | 5075,’ Nitachice, von hn, Ber ars Tmertani, f
65; 4844, Biago, Joaeph, 8 meh tr o7.0ib; 4310, Supina, Withium, 87.038; | Vinee a!
1. Larry, “4846. Doniavs Seti. "avlor,, Walter Ba 8.0004 6042 Suara: Bae He
4sit, Relfert, Wiliam ¥., Meade Jon 625; 0418, ‘Fionexan, a aa
Svingy Michael Ni, 86-20; A848, | £080, Aroskowits, Perey, 87.87 eek :
""'g8.26;" 4850, “Traina, An: | Donald 813; 082, Even
SEN fi Da iy Jones, Irovwak!. aeank
are tc 9, Po x, Peter J. ra 7 i cabeminrn nihony fas, “We
fiom, Allen, 88.25; 4852, Pox] Oillagher,| Beton, 4... 1.878; Frank 'P. H Ganexn, Nleholan, pe Mae RT.TUN: BISA. Heke
4858 Moo for 87h; 5860, Cavnoll, Tee. Fr ;
4, Pointhowske, Walter, 68207] Ham A., 87.8i8; GOST, Mayer, Emit ae ee Acavalal i Robert Au Bii25; 8783. Rosewichs’ Alfonse!
peace STATS; 6088," Morriss,.’ Charlen’ See Ae ee M., 87.124; 8786,) Pearlman, Alex, 8.1203
a FEaTOM, Te, 88254 4856. | 5000, Gabriel, Rovert 323, O'Connell, Pinte. Pranic V., fr.87h: ireen. MU | Stig, Cllever, Laurence, Ariza; TBR Ca
, Piadl, Greenman,” Seymour Michel 1.8 P. aM; Corbett, David ,, potty, Dennle, AE tes
eth Toh Sy 28; 480, Reto Fae is Shia Brain Breban: | S865, Foliment, Joseph m.. kr-aen2 Assn, De | 2"
ey ond, Foo 938 \ Bruna, is; gas! | Fillopls, Arthur Co. 7, Hoplale
nals ano Wer | Ste, to ane e ast? 3a, “Mec :
McGuinness,
8480, Hickman, walt 35,
Bas 025; 6982)
Willer, 87.975; Bibs, DeMarting, Francia
243i, Brand,
SHS9, Slamund, Cari, 87.2
Dante G., 87.375; B61, Ball,
Josep
amy $8.20; 4808, Inverso, Jo! stiller, Edward 1. 87.878; B09
‘SM, Fonzo, Frank F., 86.23; | Lester, 7.878: S007, lugs, Julian We
R.
ard, $8.25; 4800," Ariin, | s-870! 5068, Daventort, Trrank peley, DiA2, Roltigitert,
Martin, John, 88.126; | site, Vallomy Mario, 61.8% . ta 68, ‘Carnovel,. Vincent B. B.. 'RT.126; 8780,
ei Ga skid, dba” De-| Michael Br, Sid, Franke Gein, : 800," MoHride
"ee Frederick P 25:
7.02b1 b300, Citiern, Joseph. BL 0st? | mam, er-2n:" Bnb7. \esia
‘3
25: 4870, Hethell, Joxoph, | “ai0ts Osficky Milton, 87,875; $102, Yeotod
allo, Philip Jy 88,125; 4812, | Willan Tn BEST. BOR, Reamer, Miasorn, | Acie
}andel, 88/120; 4878, Lelre, ‘Thom: Fa, ae na ee gta Soh iy ne: | B88. Incalcaterrd, Charles J, 81.035; S840, | 5108) Porand, Oliver,
Ait nytt, Swerdiow, “Abraham, 88, Walsh, Richara, 5 3100, Lemken, | LoSquadro, Prank J., 87.025; S841, Babi: | Henry P.. 87.25; Be
$y", Arthe My BOL26: 4BTO, Peeugn, | Henry’ La: AEST Biot, Burns, Willen ani. Willian, 87.029; 6342, Cuevas, 87.25; BAT, Lustig,
51r Cabacrio, Geos, B68 | BE 108," DeCristofaro, John, 87.87! 5843, Viola, Garvie 1B
Abraham, 88.123; 4879, Keal= in 1Chelstlano, William €.,. 87.878: 8110. | Gamba, “enue oA
pS cin, Edwin ©., 87,625;
Whitlam. A. 87.028;
S01,
Emanuel, fd mks
604. Lisarelly runic, ‘87.007
Herinan, 87.00; S404, stelve,
5807, Hoe
Blanicheho,
4881, ‘aaa, Po ered Al or
Fran]
fata; 4st, tichwan, aia, "clear,
118,
mas J, 8 ; ict orks
sia A Al a | Sathensn Neues a Bee ai, ue: | At, Brien tage, Si 8
Tatllday, ‘Lawrence J, 88.1 125; neni nae ceinhers, 5861, Lukacsy, Frederick J. 87. sane,
(liar R125 4888, An- ih Schreier, William‘, | purturices Tgnaalo, 81.0%; 3800, Promchule,
ica, Walter,
rank, 87.025; 5184, Berger, Louis, 87.025
5955, ‘Gardner, Herbert J,,
Gurhan, Wilkin J. §t.03b 63
87
4 0, Jenzano, Louls
25; ‘iso, Sues Maan hy
Patuahat, “Arthur G.. 88.12
jono, ‘Arthur,
i | Rena
". Leonard B,, $8,125; 4803) + B24, MeCord, Nathaniel i, Si-s73; | Willem U., suid, Redmond. award Antonio, 87,28: S821, Mulligan,
wy AUER: abok Buen bible. thomins ae aros ni, eiton |i et ith lenorniog Orlando auth: | Ka. Aonig, AU, Multond ainet
125; 4805, Dunigan, Mau: 81.875; 5127, Lorord mn. BT.BTN: ), Pracht, G2” Biucets, | Brokan, Vincent, § Ms,
8, Mele, Alexan-
8 0,
0, “Gireen,’ Milton, “86.128; | Ria Claeke Augisttis C,
09, O'Leary. Thomas P., §7.25} 5000,
fo Ups,” William F, a1.6 ae ei
James J,, 88,125; 4808, | Caracel, Nicholas, 87-875; wk" sree i a aaerea eaAieeles | Stak. Chater aul BTSs i it Berend
oe me Align, John’ Jy, | Joaeph 5ia1, Galeante, Vincent, rr aoe alee Ea ‘Sperruzalt | Frederick Ey. 87,24; Ahir alienbeti enh | &
A eet Tagan BO eo eR. git | Morris J., A7-625: 8907, Doleman, ‘Raymon | P:. 87.28: DOOR, Landesberg, Melvin, "en's
Ghantee * | R,, 87.025; 2408, ‘Taltercto, Prank i., 87.02
| Sesto: ata
Tooker, | "134, ‘Jackson,
ah! tos. ; i Moravick mB,
5880, Prestic, Michael ’A., 87,023; 8370, | Moravick, Anton, 87.25,
4904, Ds mohue, Gerald : 6255 i
q 1 Bosco, Ermo J. 67.03 Jotterya, TW
SSS ere Hite Mi altisy ar, eg, Swan: | | Grades 87.25 to 87 Bs ai
slam ta, ped, Aronowltz, duck, 8. 001, Nagengust, LeRoy, 87.25; 5002, Arm: i
‘a at, Ni rave Bryan 8., 87,50 coigan, strong, 87,26; 8608, Aris, ‘A 2
5142, ‘Carucet, An: | Anselm J.. 87.50; 89 6 rin ners
"
Minter, James P. J
87.60; 9977, Welntraub, Sidney, 87.
re Walter, a BT.8
‘As. 81
woo,
Russon, Charl on
Toner I.
Alessio’ T.. 8;
X., rt iy
4012, ary
shits tig Cawcn We:| Se Ae sa in
Deegan, Baward J. Delabo, Jamtphid.. ATATR B14T, ler
Harel
Nrimonte, rank J. 88.125) if Porat
¥ 1 88.125! | Fon B, ST-815; ids, Sal ow 1 87,50; 0988, Infortunio, Phiith
lam ne 88.195; 4917, | Br.et5: BN, Ta een ‘ga po na 4, Pinensr, Bans, |
4018, “Axtus, | 5150, Lombard}, Loule, 87.875. 1985,’ Gimplowitz," Milton, crl0, 7s
Weiteh, John, | S161, Vacears, VincontA., 87.875: 152, | Sutherland, Donald A Hi, Gold: uate, a 850, Montntio,
Bare totals Rosomando,. Miok,, STATS} MASH,” Becker, | baum, Bernard 81004, saa Mcenna, 16, ee 00; 9852 ah
io, man | Thomawy WT. STAN: SIRE “piven, | James 0; jondi, John B., Cinalay, BET PoniR. Taner ; fa
Rayinond J.,| Michael s."st.ste; 6188, Atkineon, ohn, | #1-60:) fio," "rionphie, Rrancinen. BTA! aa avjaviitertn Grath; Albert: 87.00; Kent Morris
Continued on Page 14)
4025, | 87.875; RANA, Marcin,” aieas, BPSTE, “8107, | SAL, Flynn, Willlam Jy (87.505 S808, Bray ip hes Tipit WY
Pace Fourteen
7,8 28 Passea
(Continued from Page 13)
Michael 86.50; 0800, Krahm,
50; es21, ‘Winkler,
Grades 86 to 85.75
0801, Steinhart, George, 80.00
aqua,” 88,00; 6803, St
9805,
, Santo, fo.
Garland,
Michael A 60.286 0807,
Monnves John Ba. 80.40; 0802, Mtarrendino,
to: isa, Celine
Bony a Pe oat, ees
1, Le
‘Kezsbon, Mort («1
FB.) 8
at ‘0380, 88,00; 6822,
ier, Coaveliag , Taylor, William,
ak, “Ullrich, ‘Fincént A., 86.50;
Bandarand, i, Jone J. 6
"86.50; 340, erretea, “Michael G.,
826, oe jon,
3 On
86,60; GD, Beszeznk, Frank,
6850, Lomieky, Charles, §
3 80, Destarco, John M.
path Berry, anion Ty 35:
80.
Ralmonda, James A., 86.
ea 88,00 ‘0887, Cat . ‘ae Soha
86.00; 6841, Aquino, Jerry,
Garo, Anthony A. 80.00
Salvatore, 86.00; 6844, Benne!
6845, Smiles, Mox
0846, DeLuca, ‘Sal
MAILE GREET, ‘000
849,
» Dominick, 86.25,
Cae 86.25 to 86
Glovetmin Tossph Ce
af as ae
6343, Baio,
86.50; 6869,
310, Hecker, Willlam B., 81.60:
6373, Helfand, gir
Hines, "Ram nd 0074,
186,505
8
nett, John W., 85,875; G858, Diotleln,.
a 85,873; 0859, nyesawes, Bonthe 4,
85.875; 6860, Gatto, Ralph A.
Wroblowaky, elias, i Si
‘christopher
t_H, 7
Krieaman, Martin, 85,875: O8e
96.075; 6980, Crome, John’ W.,
asia, age
harm,
Ballek, Anton B.,
86, 0387
ie Pe Edward J,
Rietiter, Howard P,
sta,
Calinno,
itinest
an 85,87
Arm, William, 85.875; 0878, ‘Mori
70; 6879, Filippo,
86.275; 6397,
Né‘aTa: CIOS, Maimfeit,
9299, Lelfer, Martin, 86.375; 6400,
Robert B., 86,3
Grades 86.375 to is 25
Raymond F., 81.7
882," Glatlombardo, aoe
87
reldelnel
ery
or
Pui Criaatalt
i
Po Say
Ki
Samu:
00;
Sylventn
85.87%: usa
Lay
1580,
aw:
85.875; 6900, Marshal, Jini
Sopot. ‘Aitinony. "gman: oan Serie
85.875
Tas,’ merry.
Rodriqu
Mot
Grades 86. 625. 10 86. 75
Buro, Nisa
0918 Robart I"
is, Goering, Leonard, Bears:
85 00
Bi, Marshall Duncon,
4 W018, Kiein,. Ni
William, 5
z
919,
#020, Mrelniyee, oe
Parrish,
abating, Alfred, 8S
14
W921, Thue
Taka,
Penn
ih,
Healt
Taylor, Chait 85,875;
86.85
er ecaiee 86.875
sate dah Mon C
lena
2 HOTA. C “tang an 8h. Sth: BH”,
Christopher, 85.87
3 0001s Gureriero,. S04
Rawle. Walter,
Rulon: 728, Oatroe.
|, Marcelle. aeaeee 86.0005
1 Preeman, Rah 85,970,090
kt, ‘Bugene, 85.875; 6970, Corva, Dominik
Se. OOTT, Bradley, John J
Barnel
i S400" it, onc
slate Ago: ease
Fwood, BEN: O7R9, or
Hazrin Robert, Si!
Leonard, Thomas J.
#7; M79, Dono, Teno
‘i981,
Bn.8T: 083, Hartman
hur, 86,
“Miller, Harnid Tt.
‘50%,
‘azypule
Hiutehyte
-Novinskh
%
fi “hae
oy in, Tae
ne, Ricl 3
Mon: OisO. itane, 1 Gino, 85.70; Goer alow 1
Nal, Giterriero, Antonio,
loa
Eusene we ant: ari
£0.00: 07%
“Quinn,” Lawrene
‘0509,
y. 8257 AIO! Kizenberser,
1
‘Duvinsicy
0.00; ATT. Pip
8, Moser, Willing. 80
‘ent,
oan iiehrens, ia
A739, Theodore
nopla, stintey.
i r
a1, att Robert. Dot ceenias
Piai
908, {pata William, 85.75; 6000,
). Gucko, Andrey, 81
86.7:
tin, iy
tf
1d i
Paul
ai Pa
won §
se mt
or
Grades 85.75 to 83.625
a7, Ta
i Willian, 83.00.
Sonn Ts 89.00; 788, Martin,
rt, 7003, Shi
004, Wore lose B a7 75: 1
85, oa, orowit
id
Dunoull,
Sino
Cadtrovine!
Thomas s (
5. Te 102,
oat, Pain!
Mio, Townes, Haro
satel | Siarian. 0
a ae 4 790. Bara. ‘Moran
80.0; "a7
Si.60; tas na Carto, 8.00;
Is, 88
aos A708) Riccar
asin: | Arnold A
ist
Tiny sicige uO, Wamtuny Abort J
i Fane ‘on Page 15)
PAGE FIFTEEN
146 ‘Squeeze Through With F sii Mark se ee
89.50; 7205, Con:
MoGovern, ie 85,50;
ea from Ht 14)
2
Be Mier lyin
Ti0, DeFelice,
“ic, "Thom: rit J, 86.7
men ee fo.78; O04, Zino, Jo-
THO, Conaty, Taa-
tonsa Sigeris,
ward 85,25;
Yunker, Joseph E
Jack, $5.00; 7738,
miald. A283. 80; 4270.
i 30 Bit Brondereast, Alexan
Math:
Ane 85,005
Sain” 83-003 728," Gellin, Davids
85. see 7281, Mevoruch, Saul B., 85.80; 7282,
Eades, Attu. M,, 85.50; 7283, ane:
Pe
85.255 7
501), Rowenthal,, Philip, 85.25; 7510,
nk
ae: 85.25; 714, Patt
S00; rilb,
McEvoy, TL
Bi 5
Cavanagh, Daniel dsb. McGlynn, Joseph D.
a ang nel iG Rhi
7388,
i Robertson, ‘edward 85.90;
at, HGR 70
ele ORE Silane
50; 7202, Goetz, Herman D.,
(aces 85.10; 7204,
ny
2; 7H, ational
Sh,
Hi} Yo
7508, Goiaberg.
Dominick, ha, i
89,753 701
2 a,
, Tipa, Jonn' I. 85
5
lon if 307,
80.00: TBO, “Pun,
Re itogs Fran; Hallarn’
Wotch,
70 Mtedtanon
tn Hs, TOs Wino:
Mariaroxs!, Anthony.
5.0
22, Caste
ichwarts, win, 85.50.
7825,
jonep! 7H: 208,
Joneph, 86.70; sit, stiakewits, Ser
" 85.25,
Gguah. oe th Br 0) 8.25: TOK, Curette, Lo
“ioe Mariano, M,
Bons
Atlan,
Mictor Vv.
Ny
‘tsar,’ Noonad, WIL.
Bertolet Potor, 85.2
J. 8
‘Altim, 83,75; 102,
7B; 71
7289, Schware, Soseph A. Bo i
8 ait,
a40, Belinsky,
Tio, rorved Gerald
85,25
Friedlander, Trying,
25
Onivleres jammer ¥ mis, Morris, Michael J
ey, | Regin
owenie Adolph 1
4g Sh
Mh
7733, Lawson, Jos
Gunneen, oh
2 bain Bi
qi,
Stoothor,
» sharko, Wil
Beokelma;
Lepore, iran Y.
‘ Tia,
‘Angelo, 89.00;
0.
00;
Arnold 6. 85.04
00%
0; T7158, Dzeboto, Nicholas N.
Wiwin C
85.0
i, Metin,
85.110;
Abati, Wellx
‘i
Solvay
x0: 776,
85.00; 777
Herbert Ho,
5 ate
Mexande
mF. 85,005.77
83, Dallesandro,
Ti8,
Danlel ‘A.,
Walter Ac, 8)
Ay dts, 80,00; 7704,
‘Topka,
iam,
83.00; 7740,
Harrington;
8, Schechter, | Philip,
andlor,
Franeti
Miavella,
85.00}
Parvin,
85.00; 770i,
7104, Murray,
Tick, Wer:
Vincent
00; 7775,
lender,
Ackerman,
Gerace, Vincent
85.0)
at 00; asi,
DeMonts
Jolin M.
a,
Lorin ry,
+ 85.00; John dey
85,00,
Promotion—Sanitation Man,
Class A
1, Panaresta, Michiel A., 90
Joneph Ge, Bh at,” John X.,
3 Gtoen, Herbert At S28: 6
78,00; 2 873 24;
Hart, Joh Rabinowiun,
David Th, 78. Cassidy! Touts, 78.183
Greerienan, “William, 78.1; 28, “Tusagy
rn 62}
MM. Cuammno
ve r nin Harry,
ORL BT, Sule
Milter, Willan Ty,
Panter, Taldore, 76.90; 40, Benler,
41, Beer, David A... 70.12)
Matinew 1
1 48, ‘Ilemo,
Anthony G., 7581; 44,
35, Gonen, Sidney,
Robert F., 75.00; 47, Buxton.
48, Hoffman, Joseph J. J
Twomey, Timothy J,
4 warts,
M0; b1, Horowlts,. Tnldore,
Morris 02; 54, Gord
Tast, Woinbens, ins
William 'T.. 85,
di, Suivatore 3.
ie Lippman, itarcon, ‘85,8
7588, Tia laa, John
Saorapery Goan
laghor, "aah en
Grades 85. 5125 to 85
Jonn P., a 13
TW
fire itt
ratio, Mare, 85.976; 7884,
Stray we ee
Grades 85.375 to 85.125
ie doseph n
iniapoll, ee H., hbo: Fou, ‘sie-
Taso, Alonza, Toney Pe
De Martino, Vincent A... 89,375
org, Bdmund B, #5.40; 7433,
‘Thomas W., Bh
85,25; 7.
Mulvey, omen Be
rd
Chaikin, Philin, 85.26; 7438,
85.25; 7489, Wallace,
Tio. Dunner Frantin 8.2N ast,
John, $5.25; 7442, Mulhall, Gerard L. 85.
Ai u4
i,
70," Sazanl, aor, cz
‘Gisauthto, ‘amor
7450, Kaplan, Youre, ae.23.
Logan, John 'T., 85.25;
mond Wn 89.28; 7498, Celtel
7459, Reidino, Jam
‘uatin, 204, Hel
23, Beinn “Charen, B60
5.60; 7227,
16i, Riciner, Adrlan
85,05;
20; dae, Sandu
Skalaban, John, 85.25: 7404,
Seniar P., 85.25;
“ta,
i at ikenner, Wit | 2
ont, Raymond,
se Artur Bey 85.00; 122,
0; Bias Sregueh Jesse,
i mc Ho; 7200, Bacom,
icDor
15,00; TOD,
7005, Lutz, nantitin P,
‘ill 85.00;
ond Ja. 8, Ronen, Barnet,
zest Aibers. William
rthur,
Rud 25;
fehmiat, Frank He fs.28; Tah NoCunker,
ick, 85.25; 7473,
7474, "Hillowitz, Arthur,
tai ae, ‘Thomas, 85.25: 7477. Liotta,
Louja J,, 85.95; 7478, Crag. Baward, a 26!
7701, W:
fon, asmond 85.00
am
" Howaan, Nel tat, “108, Dennis, Baward
85.50; / 7248, 1 ah
Alexander J., 85.00; 770
rt
Donchin, Alexander, Bh25: fist eas OO; 7100, Bachanon, ee Leuls
00; TT, an,
O'Donohue, George M., 85.95; 7480,
James 25: 7487, Wallace, Chaslen Ri,
7488, Datta, Vincent 8.
MeMahon, Richard
0g
1, Bika Sale
tings
John py “B.an; "too, Riaee ‘Anthony,
= Question, Please?
by H. ELIOT KAPLAN
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
| Civil Service Employees
D, J, H—We have been asked
by many to answer the query: Are
civil service employees required
by law to be members of any em-
ployees organi:
ployees contribute to any union,
association or political party club?
There is nothing in the law that
prohibits or requires any public
employee to belong to any organ-
jation, union, association or club
of any kind, A civil service em-
ployee may join any organization
or union he chooses, He may pay
dues or assessments to any ~such
organization or union. He is not
compelled to do so b; law. Under
the
ever, a public employee may not
contribute to any political party or
political campaign upon penalty or
forfeiture of office. City em-
ployees other than polic
men, and a few othe
groups, may be members of a po-
litical club, but may not contribute
to politica
rectly or indirectly, heyond pay-
ment of nominal club dues. ‘The
civil rights law protects the right
ot employees to organize in any
manner they see fit,
Transfer for P. O.
Eligible
ition, and may em-
ew York City charter, how-
men, fire-
special
1 campaigns either di-
M.G.—An eligible on a postal
clerk-carrier list who resided in
New York City and moves to an-
other borough may have his name
transferred to the postoffice list for
the borough to which he removed,
buf his name will be placed at the
bottom of the list of the new bor-
ough office.
Cop Appointment
As Chemist
J.R—According to the Munici-
pal Commission's practice, an eligi-
ble on the police special list may
be appointed for special assign-
ment as a chemist if he has the
qualifications, Whether an appoint-
ment to a permanent position as
chemist may be made from that
list instead of from the general list
for chemist is a moot question, The
eligibles on the regular patrol-
men’s list may not be used to fill
such position of chemist in the po-
lice department permanently, we
feel sure,
Transfer for Vets
G—The right of a veteran
to be transferred to any other po-
sition which he may be fitted to fill
applies to transfer to a similar po-
sition in another department where
there is such a vacancy at the time
of his lay-off from his own de-
partment, as well as to. any other
vacancy existing in his own de-
partment at the time. In a recent
issue of The Leaver I outlined the
rights of disabled and non-disabled
veterans with regard to transfers,
suspensions ind reinstatements
from preferred jisis. 1 pointed >ut
that after the veterin is pln
a preferred “st he has 1
rights to reinst ern s
any other Civil Service er
U.S. Use of Ciy
ead State Lists
—The
rane by the Federal Civil Service
Commission that it may resort to
the use of state or municipal com-
mission eligible lists for filling
federal field positions does not give
any person on a state or city list
the right to be transferred to a
‘imilar eligible list for the federal
service on a basis of his original
rating in the examination he took
for the state or city service. One
can well understand that the rat-
ings in the federal, state anc city
tests may vary greatly depending
on the standards used and the type
of examination used. What the
Federal Commission plans to do,
as I understand it, is to resort to a
state or city eligible list to fill a
position where the Federal Com-
mission has no available eligible
list for the position, and it is found
that the standards of the federal
and state or city commission for
the examination are substantially
similar. The plan does not con-
template immediate wholesale ap-
pointments from state and city
lists for federal positions, The
problem will require considerable
experimentation and study before
the practice becomes more than in-
frequent.
It pays to follow THE LEADER,
Do you want
some one
to talk to?
To help you figure ont
what Jobs are open to
you In Clyil Service?
To wurwest the best way
to proce
To ee you ever
{ime “i fob “for seth
you qualify ts open In
the Clty, Btate or Fed.
‘eral Government?
‘To glve personal _atten-
ton 0 Your ‘particnlar
roblems with regard to
t' Civil Bervice Job?
Then join the CORD Service now.
The fee is only $1 for 12 months,
CORD SERVICR
147 4th Ay. (14 81.)
Central Savings Bank Bldg. ALgonguin 4-5198
Pace StxTeen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
City Tests
operation of both types of rollers at
the time of the practical tests.
Basis of Ratings
Assistant Bacteriologist
tive
Written, 30; practical 50; physi
Deceit aca
Duties ——
To supervise a unit tm a bi Inspector of Blasting,
atc Ae , 7
Grade 2
bs, oF procedures (competitive)
ith and Hospital $2,400, File by
nts in bacteriological diag- n
yphilis, diptheria Balle
other infec
ses; also participation in To enforce ordinances governing
ither independently or in e and transp ex
ation, on bacteriologi bias
vertinent to t pervise rock re
Requirements of the Admini
MD. de from an accredited supervise the t
stig! Meo see sthadlng Senos
riological laborator or an MS, and § ages and cu pote
are in biology or chemistry pi
three years’ experience in a bac-
lerlological laboratory.
Basis of Ratings Requirements
written tent, 60; trabntag, expert continuous experience
ence and personal qualifications, or as a foreman in
40 nie of men engaged
2 F ations for buildings ©
Director of Public public works,
Basis of Ratings
ining,
tions,
ssiMtance
(Competitive)
Amended notice, “Candidates who
filed in October need not fil
experience
40.
Sulary: $6,000 and upward
File by December 30. Applications
willl be received on a country-wide
basis and if no qualified person 4s ot
S d from New York City, the Amended notice, Candidates who
list will be certified in order of filed in October need not file again
those passed regardless of prior $1,800 with maintenance
residence File by December The
Duties ble list will be for
Under direcifon of the commis: | ¢ Positions outside New York City
floner or his deputy, to be respon- Duties :
sible for the nistration of the To be in charge of pathological
bureau of pub {stance and the | work in the hospital whe
nrdination of its various sub- | ployed; perform exarfiinatio
jions, inchiding the administra: | conduct research work in pathol
bacteriolony
logical
of an
and
upervision and training path
administrative, — professiona
facilitative stait of 8,000
ements,
¢ and a master's
chem:
R
Jour work
tory; or the
must have
performed: independently 90. atitop=
Hes,
In public is of Ratings
Sia Written, training, experien
| respon and personal qualifieations, #0; prac=
ance, of a state, municipality or teal, 40,
county with a_ population. of ‘over i :
59.000, oF an equivalent combination | Resident Buildings Super-
raining and experience ‘ i
eS Baaly of Ratings intendent (Housing),
Written, 0; training, experience Grade 3
(Competitive)
Salary; for Grade 2, $1,800 to
$2.400; for Grade %, $2400 and over,
The eligible list may be used f
Appropriate positions. in the lower
grade and also for the title of As-
and personal qualifications, 10.
Gasoline Roll
and Asp
Steam Roller
wincer
istant Resident Buildings Superin=
(Competitive) tendent (Housing), Fee, File by
Salary: prevailing rate—$12 a day December 30. :
Fee, $2) Bile by December 30 Duties
Duties To supervise the operation and
maintenance
N.Y.C, §
propert
ning condition § Authority
stipervi k of cl
ame policing all public spaces
buildings and grounds; maintain all
and pavements services such as heat, light, and
thelr constructio water supply; perform similar
Requir dutios
Tw9\ years 0 Requirements
Ine roller eng Five year in the
steam roller engi!
tory combination
operation
of tenanted bi
loft and
years of whi
of both as gr
or equival
Idings, excl.
bulidings,
nust, Nay
“UNCLE SAM” JOBS
START
,260 TO $2,100 A YEAR
a —WOMEN
Prepare Immediately for New York—
Brooklyn and Vicinity 1941 Examinations
Full Particulars and * PRANKLIN INSTITUTE
32-Page Civil Service.’ Dept, N24
i 130 W, 42d St. (near B’way) N, Y.
Book FREE,
Rush to me entirely free of charge
ij +’ (1) @ full description of U. S, Govern
ball a Anal cough Bi mont Jobs; (2) Free copy of illustrated
. ‘
in your getting abig .”
32-page book; “How to Get a U, S. Gov-
? 5 ernment Job” with sample lessons and, (3)
paid, U. S. Govern- +
ment job. Open +
of U. S, Government Jobs; (4) Tell me
how to qualify for one of these jobs.
until 9 P.M. +
Saturday,
until 6.
>
Name .
Addr
‘Use Thin Conon n Before You Misiny Mt—Welle Platnly or Peli
teal Geta ia
City, (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), or write
Bronx, 6 cents elsewhere
For State Job:
in person or by mail.
offices, Second District.
applications are being received,
Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street,
City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), or enclose six cents in a letter to the Examina-
tions Division, State Civil Service Department, Albany,
For County Jobs: Obtain applications from Examinations Division,
State Civil Service Department, Albany, Enclose 6 cents,
For Federal Jobs: Obtain applications from U, S. Civil Service Com-
mission, 641 Washington Street, New York City, (9 a.m, to 4:30 p.m.),
Also available from first and second class post
How to Apply for a Test
For City Jobs: Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, New York
to the Application Bureau of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclose
a self-addressed 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan and
New York
U, S. citizens only may file for exams and-only during period when
Fees are charged for city and State exams, not for federal,
Applicants for most city Jobs must have been residents of New York
City for three years immediately preceding appointment. Applicants
for State jobs must have been New York State residents for one year,
The “weights” Isted for various titles on these pages refer to the
relative value of each part of the exams, Therefore, if the weight of
the written part of an exam {s 30, this means that thé written part
counts for 30 per cent of the final mark,
considerable magnitude;
factory equivalent,
* Basis of Ratings
training, experience
qualifications, — 90;
or a satis-
30;
personal
practical, 40
Senior Administrative As-
tant (Health Edue
$5,000.
will be used for
tions in a lower grade.
File by December 30.
Duties
To assist the Commissioner of
Health in the organization and ad-
ministration of the popular health
education program in the health
districts, ‘This includes the plan-
ning and management of public
meetings, the preparation of news
releases, and the devising of ways
and means for effectively interpret-
ing to the public the facts of health
work in order to secure through
public cooperation a more effective
health program for the city
Requirements
A bachelor’s degree:
years of recent e:
or
Plus
xperience in one
hoth of the following: (1) edi-
five
torial, advertising, or reportorial
hewspaper or magazine ¢
directly related to work
state or federal governmental agen
cies; (2) public relations work for
a city, state, or federal govern-
mental’ agency or executive, or for
ri or philanthropic or-
or foundations; or @
tisfactory equivalent of ‘experi-
ence and education.
Basis of Ratings
Written tect, 50: training, experi
ence and personai qualifications, 50
2
Senior Maintainer (Office
Appliances-—Typewriters)
(Competitive
Salary: $2400, Fe File by
December 30,
Duties
supervise typewriter repair
service of the G
y of New York, in-
cluding the pe
Fsonnel of such sery=
supervise the work of main-
‘ance and repair and direct the
preventive maintenanee of all type-
writers and incidental office. appli-
ances used in the various city de=
partments; requisition all supplies
and keep hecessary records,
ments
perience as a
Five
typewriter repait man or the equiv-
alent. Supervising experience, while
hot require 1, is desirable.
Basis of Ratings
Written, 50; training, experience
and personal ‘qualifications, 60.
Ss
verintendent of Camp
La Guardia (Men)
Salary: $3,600. File by December
90, Fee, $3
Duties
he director of shelter care,
sident superintendent re-
nsibie for the complete care ond
rehabilitation program for the 1,000
unattached or homeless men ‘as-
signed to Camp La Guardia; the
ning, coordmation and admin-
tion’ of the dental, medical,
‘eation, social service, training
y and work ‘programs,
Requirements
e, or have
fi ih addition
within the ears, five years
Of full time paid administrative, ine
atitutional, or social welfare experl-
ence of ‘a character to qualify
Graduate study in soclal work 0
public administration will be cred
ited up to two years of this experi-
ence requirement,
Basis of Ratings
» 30; training, expertence
nal ‘qualifications, 70,
pervising Tabulating
Machine Operator
(LBM. Equipment), Grade 4
(Competitive)
Amended notice, Candidates who
filed in Noyember may, if they
wish, amend thelr original applica-
tions. “Salary: $2,400. Fee: $2, File
by December 23,
Duties
‘To be in charge of an I,B.M. in-
stallation In a city department, ‘To
have a thorough knowledge of the
operation and the basic_ principles
of all types of machines used in
Such an installation, ‘To prepare the
Kk schedules, draw wiring dia-
ms for the varlous machines, de-
tabulating cards, prepare codes,
Requirements
Two years of full-time experience
tabulating machine operator, or
punch operator or operator of
other Pauclliary “machines an aa
B.M, installation, one year of
The American Technical Society
has just published another ~ home
study guide—this time for Engineer-
Custodians. One hundred and
eighty-five pages are crammed full
of technical material on boilers,
combustion, engines, heating and
ventilation, airconditioning, pumps,
sanitation ‘plumbing, electrical ma-
chinery, mechanics, technical for-
mulas, and general information,
Written principally in question
and answer form, the book includes
material taken from previous ex-
aminations, It is priced at $2.50,
“Selling—A Job That's Always
Open" is the title of a new book
by, rances Maule just off the Funk
&*Wagnall’s press. The book sims
to tell not only how to sell, but what
to sell and how to get a selling job
| best suited to you, Careers discussed
include chain store management,
insurance selling and real estate
Study Corner
Finger Print Classifiers who want
to brush up on fundamentals in prep-
aration for the coming U. S, test will
find a wealth of material at the
Municipal Reference Library. Inas-
much as the announcement specifies
that the Henry System will be the
basis of the test, particular atten-
tion should be given to these books:
Kuhne, Frederick, “The Finger
Print Instructor (Based on Sir
FE. R. Henry Systein)"', 1935,
Partigas, Lionel, “The Science
of Finger Print Identification,”
1938,
Wilder, H. Hand Wentworth,
Bert, “Personal Identification.”
Crosskey, Walter, “The Single
Finger Print System,” 1923,
Hamilton, Mary E, “Introduc-
tory Course for Finger Print Ex-
berts,” 1939,
Henry, E. R., "Classification
and Uses of Finger Prints,” 4th
ed., 1913,
Castellanos, Israel, “Identifita.
tion Problems, Criminal and
selling, ($2.
Civil.”
which must have
tafe esate been in
ulating mach suber
Mallation which inclu Toe
chines as accdunth eles Such ts
Sorters, ollators, compat, Pi
ducers, ete. baring ae
Basis of Ratings
Written, 60; experienee, 49
Assistant Bacterioloy
(Promoti
Salary: $2:100, to $2700 Fil
December 30, Fee: $2, The wright
ist
test will be held Feb. 4, vite
Duties”
To supervise a unit in a tac,
ological laboratory, ‘acters
Requirements
Open 9 all Junior Bacte;
who have served as such for
one year on the date of thu
lol
test, and who are otherwise ¢)iutea
Basis of Rating, ©"
Record and seniority, 5; yy,
90; training, experience 1)",
konal qualifications, 20, ere
Chief Medical Office,
eta Chief), Fire
Department
(Eromation)
Salary: to @
ployees of She rive s Bepacnn. a
5, File by December 30, a
written test: January 14, "'¢ of
Duties
To act as Executive O(jccr ,
charge of the Medical Di "|
vision an
be responsible to the Fire ('o;n,il4
sioner for the health, ca;
treatment of 10,500 member
Fire Department, Positio,
quires full-time Service,
Requirements
Open to medical officers
Fire Department who have
at least six months.
Basis of Ratingy
Record and seniority, 50; y
20; training, experience hy
Sonal qualification
nthe
erved
30,
Housekeeper (Women)
(Promotion)
Amended notice, Candidat,
filed in October need not file
Salary: $1,200 ie ah 800. File by Des
cember 23, $1. The writtey
test will be nea’ March 8.
Requirements
Open to all nurses w)
served for three years in {
competitive service of the
ment of Hospitals, and to
pital Attendants and Hospit.
ers who have served as sic!
years in the department,
of which must have bee
Supervisor of a Housekeep
in one of the various institutions of
the department,
Basis of Ratings
Record and seniority, 50;
30; oral, 20.
Railroad Clerk
(Promotion)
Open only to employees of the
Independent Divisions of the NYC
‘Transit System, Salary: 55 to (52
cents an hour, ‘Date of wriit
who
have
n
ath
written,
(Continued on Page 17)
STATE TROOPER.
2 Popular
Carrier, $1.00-1.80
pare 8 Popular Publishers
INQUIRE ABOUT HOME STUDY H00KSAT
STANDARD BOOK CO,
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eC RHAY HILL
Courses in
Magazine Writing
Fiction + Non: Fiction
PRACTICAL home study tit
pl for those whe must work
‘The Institute, o privett
Tecate tet, ist
ical, fe
Story and article writit
re) ui yeut. ‘own home will
ime from you jar work
Pall you wend in | retv
with detailed criticiom.
The Chance of a Lifetime
for Everyone. Interest
in a Writing Career
0 we
Here's a chance to learn! “ia 4
veh
the type SF wel Mor which oy
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Flom stone, sesays, short
whatever you are best aired 0.)
sinp THe couron
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(Vnqutriot oontidentiat, eer
a
— |
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Pace SeveNTEEN
od from Page 16)
tint
(con December 30. Fee,
file bY
puties
sper
in fi
ornate
ae ‘hermanent_ employees
‘ll title of Porter who
he) © unuoUsl at least
in. the tile a the date of
in {he and who are other~
eicis of Ratings
q and seniority, 50; written,
supervising Tabulating
ne Operator
Ma aching ment), Grade 3
Totton
to employees of the
Tax it, | Sala:
File by Becember 23. Fee, # ee
Dut
/ The exam will test the candidate's
ability to be in charge of an IBM,
installation; his knowledge of the
operation and basic principles of all
the types of machines used in such
installation, also }is ability te. draw
wiring diagrams for various ma-
chines, to design tabulating card:
prepare codes, ete.
Requirements
Open to, all Office Appliance
Operators Grade 2, formerly Tab-
wating
Machine Operators, ‘nthe
Tax Department who have served
for two years in that title, and who
have been at least six months in the
department.
Basis of Ratings
goRtcord and senfority, $0; written
U.S.
ge Checker
72, $9.20 and $9.68, File
41. “Place of employ-
ne Service, War De-
rervilet (N. ¥.) Arse-
18 to 62.
uties
standardization all
manufac
uirements
ts apprenticeship, or the
h general machine shop
bly in the manufac-
yauges, or similar ma-
iditfon, applicants
is ow that, they have had at
nthst experience in the
HY the inspection and
fof gURKeS.
fasis of Ratings
fost will be give
| be rated on their ex-
| fitness on a scale of
indery Operative (Hand
and Machine)
an hour, Positions in
ent Printing Office.
Janviary &., Hours, of ‘em
Age limits: 18 to 50.
Duties
perform, various bindery op
are done by hand,
ate the various ma
are used in bindery
\ whieh work can be
nechianically.
Requirements
of paid experience in-
) hand and machine
operations, of which
vonths must have been
4 within the five. years, fms
preceding | Janua
© must have ‘preluded
nd operations and the op-
not wt least two. different
\chinery used in com
‘y operations of
.
Basis of Ratings
uity will be rated on their
Associate Animation
Director
). War Department
le by January 3, Age limit: 63,
Duties
il charge of @ group of
Y Working on in-
uctional motion pictures dealing
military. subjects (training
ind to be responsible for the
of the planning and
of stich work, In this
nicity, to be responsible for: the
mslation of textual material into
tion pictures, Involy-
serial and sound effects;
of textual material
ry for adaptation to
presentation; | determining
mation methods will be
pictorial methods, the
ive animation, methods,
rate of presentatiqg oF
ch pleturen nw
Requirements
h school graduation of 14 units
high school _ study.
Who do not meet this re-
Ibe given a general
vhich a rating of 70 1s re~
diate
tement
t In
red.
Applicants mus t
* experience specified
®), (b) and (e) below.
of experience in
people on creative motion-
oduction,
in planning and direct-
{ation and special effects,
of experience in the
USED CAR
BARGAINS
Tests
writing of motion-picture scenarios
in the English language.
Such experience may have been
gained concurrently and must have
demonstrated familiarity with mo-
Hon-pieture methgrls of photogra-
phy, planning and editing, anima-
tion equipment and accessories,
methods of animating motion ple-
tures with various mechanical de-
vices; an
special equipment to meet specifi
problems.
Basis of Ratin,
Candidates will be rated on their
experience and fitness.
Second Assistant Engineer
(Marine)
Positions will be filled as Third
Assistant Engineer, $2,190; and
Junior Third Assistant ' Engineer,
$2,190. File by January 6, Place of
employment: Atmy ‘Transport Serv-
ice, War Department, Brooklyn. For
duty on transports plying between
Brooklyn, ‘ork, Panama,
Puerto Rico, San Francisco and
Hawaii, Age lmit: 50.
Duties
Maintaining watches in engine
room, keeping the log, which is the
record of all happenings in the en-
kine room, required under the
direction of the Chiet or First or
Second Aesistant Engineer;
event of emergency te mipervi
pairs to machinery or other mechan-
ical appliances on board the vessel
‘Tonnage of vessels: 5,000 to 25,000.
Waters of navigation: Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans and New York
Harbor,
Requirements
A current license issued by the
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation appropriate for the class
and tonnage of vessel on Which
duty 1s to rs performed, and for
the principal navigable waters.
is of Ratings
Genital tanta rit respect to the
Cuties of the position, 40; experience
and ae
Che nist (Explosives)
Principal, $5,600, Senior, $4,600
Chemi 800; Associate, $3,200:
Acalstant, $2000: Applications. witl
he received until November 30, 1941
Age lmit: 53.
Duties
To plan, supervise, or assist in
conducting investigations, research
work, or development work in ex-
plosives chemistry, the degree of re-
sponsibility and importance of the
duties varying in accordance with
the grade,
Reauirements
Ednecation,—Candidates must have
completed a full 4-year course lead~
Ing to a bachelor’s degree, with
jor study in chemistry or chemi-
cal engineering.
Principal Explosives Chemist.—At
least 7 years of responsible profes-
sional experience {n chemistry or
chemical engineering, at least 3
years of which must have been
Spent (a) in productive research in
explosives chemistry demonstrating
by discoveries, inventions, or writ-
ings that the applicant is’ a person
of marked attainment in the sclen-
tife world, or (b) as head of a
major branch of a large organiza-
tion engaged in research or produc-
tion work of important character in
explosives chemistry, demonstrating
unquestionably the’ ability to. plan,
organize, direct, and coordinate re-
search of investigative work of very
difficult and important character in
explosives chemistry,
Senior Explosives Chemist.—At
least 6 years of broad, progressive,
and responsible professional experi-
ence in chemistry or chemleal eng!-
neering, at least 2 years of which
must have been in the field of ex-
plosives chemistry and must have
demonstrated one or more of the
following:
(a) Ability to organize success
fully, direct, and coordinate re-
search of very difficult and tm-
portant character,
(b) Marked capacity for original re-
HERS to oxnor FROM
00
dwin Pontiac
ened 1918
10
AVE,, BROOKLYN
‘un. S8Terling 8-5400|
Ant,
ete and
search and ability to select prodwe-
tive fields of investigation.
(c) Marked | capacity to’ develop,
through sem{plant or plant-scale
production, new products or pro-
cesses, involving the translation of
experimental laboratory findings
and/or of plant tests into practical
operation for the production of new,
improved, or lower-cost explosives:
Th any’ case, initiative, resource-
fulness, and successful gecompllsh-
ment must be conclusively shown,
Explosives emist.—At least 5
years onsible, progressive
rofessional é¢xperlen: em-
fity, at Jeagt 2 years of which must
ave’ Di thie fleld of explosives
chemistry and must have shown
conclusively ay fifgeas and initia-
tive and resourcefulnes ability
iopa He form very
portant investigative
or production work
Associate s Chemist At
least 3 years o! ie is profes-
sional ay, ta
cluding eaparch.
Gevelopment, ae in ex:
Pind ne le
ientitic wor!
Soonbiested the. ay 5p liga
five and Tesourcetuin
erform difficult
ler only general supervision.
MAssistant Explosives’ Chemist—At
least 2 years of professional experi-
ence in chemistry, 1 year of which
was in investigative ‘or
work in explosives chem:
College
‘oduction
ry.
‘Teaching.—When | accom-
bstantial amount of
‘ch in chemistry, col:
lege teaching will be considered ac-
ceptable experience for any of these
grades provided it is shown that aH
grade
other requirements
tinder consideration haye Ws
Substitution—For any of
positions graduate study in chem:
ry or chemical engineering suc-
cessfully completed in a college or
university of recognized standing
may be substituted ye:
the general chemical
prescribed
the
and Explosives Cf and up to
a maximum of 1 year for Associate
and Assistant Explosives Chemist,
In no case may graduate study be
ubstituted for, the specialized ex-
perience involving explosives,
Basis of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on their
experience and fitnes
Accounting and Auditing
Assistant
oS MY; $1,800. File by December
other “oosition
qualifications at. §
be filled from this ri
Duties
To audit expense, time, payroll
cost, and other accounts.
Requirements
Appleants must meet the require-
ments specified in any one of
following: 1). successful completion
of at least two full years in a resi-
dence school, in an accountancy
course, or in ' acommercial or busi~
ness course which has included the
study of accountancy in each year;
2) al least three years of paid ex-
perience in the performance of
bookkeeping, accounting, or audit-
Ing duties of a responsible nature;
3) a time equivalent of (1) and (2)
or 4) possession of a certificate as
certified public accountant in @
State, Territory, or the Ditsrict of
Columbia,
Basis of Ratings
General test, 20; computations and
arithmetic, 30; and questions and
problems in elements of accounting,
Junior Warehouse
Examiner
Salary; $2,000, Optional subjects
1) cofton Warehouses; 2) grain
warehouses,
Agricultural Marketing,
ice, Department of Agriculture.
File by Jevuary. 6. Age limit: 63
Duties
‘To assist In inspecting warehouses
and elevators to determine their
suitability for the storage of cot-
ton or grain, and to assist in de-
termining the condition and grade
of these commodities.
‘The duties of this
trenuous In ni
‘iderable physi
Requ
Completion of 14 units of high-
school study graduation fre
high school. ‘Candidates who do no
meet this requirement will be given
4 general test in which a rating o
70 will be required.
du adsliion, applic
had four years of ¢
position are
quiring con-
of the following
public wa!
xrain, or 2
ving as a
in the checkin
with a public warehouse
mployment in a banking 4
stitution engaged in financing co
ton or grain businesses where th
applicant's duties consisted 31
ing upon the loan value. of
one
ants may substitute
study successfully | com~
college, university, oF
regident school of
major. study in
economi nomy, field crops,
accounting. business administration,
or law, for each year of the pre-
scribed’ experience, up to a maxi-
mum of three years,
Basis of Ratings
Competitors will be rated on th
ubject of practical questions,
Junior Airway Traffic
Controller
Salary: $2,000, File until further
notice,” Age limit: 53,
Duties
To stand regular watch, maintain
contact by telephone, interphone
and teletype with air carrier, mili-
tary and other aircraft dispatchers,
with airport radio stations.
Requirements
Experlence.—Applicants must show
that they have had, within the last
three years, experience as specified
in (a), (b), (c), (a), or (e) below,
or in any time-equivalent combina-
tion thereof; or they must show that
they possess either of the optional
qualifications preseribed in (f) or
(a) below:
(a) One year of experience as cer~
tiflcated aircraft dispatcher for a
scheduled air. carrier:
(b) Two years of experience as a
station manager for a commercial
air line, at an airport at which
ine ‘schedules more than two
fights daily, (experigncs which Het
been principally that of a station
agent, or traffic agent, selling trans-
portation for aircraft travel will
hot be accepted as meeting this re-
quirement);
(c) Two ‘years of experience in
the operations office of a sched-
uled alr carrier in a position re-
ie duties ot a general-opera-
tlons nature, with a substantial de-
gree of responsibility for aircraft
oper. tions
) Two! years of experience as
cortinentea Yor military or Nava’,
Pmmissioned or noncommissioned
officer directly associnted with mil
tary ot naval aircraft operation:
with a substantial degree of respon-
sibility for the preparation for, con-
(Continued on Page 18)
(2) ‘two years of <perience as a
allow the
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PPA La: ODD IBID IDI DIES EIEIO. orn
If he works in Civil Service or
wants to work at a government
job, he'll want to know the latest
Civil Service news.
Send Him a Useful Gift That Will Help
Him All Year ’Round
Special Christmas Gift Offer
3 Full Year Subscriptions for $5.00 +
(Your Own Subscription or Renewal May Be Included)
i)
Send Tye Leaner for one year to each of the following and enclose a
Christmas card in the first issue.
. Address ..+ A =
Erne AOOLOMMS 7 eVavy- clear seae
:
a
h!
Name
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ivadraarhiyubhessoica ch ARATGaE
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LLL LEL LO LES LOLOL ALE A LEBEL RIEL AEA AE BAIB AN
Pace ErcnTeen
CIVIL, SERVICE LEADER
BULLETIN BOARD .
All Civil Service organizations are invited to forward notices
of meetings and events for appearance in the Bulletin Board.
Please have your notice in by Friday of the week preceding date
of the event. There is no charge for this service.
St. George Rally
Of Transit Men
Housing Eligibles
Start A
sociation
The George Assoc fon, re- =<
cently formed among employees of A committee has been formed
the BMT, Independent and Inter-| 0 start an eligibles association
borough Divisions of the New York| of candidates who have passed
City ‘Transit System, will hold their | the examinations for Manage-
first tally. at Police £ ment Assistant (Housing), Grades
240 Centre St, on Decer 3 and 4, All candidates who
have not been notified of failure
have been d to attend an
will be a numb
apeakers, including John
First Deputy Police Commission
J. McCafferty, and the Rev
ton Nesbit.
The officers of the Association for
1941 are: Joseph Schein, president;
Robert Corby, F esident:
John Doenbecker, Second Vice-pres~
ident; Harry G. Buckley, Treasurer;
organizational meeting on Tues-
day, December 17, at 8 p. m,, in
Room 600, 3 Beekman St., Man-
hattan
Appointments and reclassifica~
tion possibilities will be dis-
cussed.
Want to Play
George Meyer, Financi: § tary;
Wilson Wylie,’ Recording and Cor- z
responding Socretary; Mike Her-| Basketball?
mann, historian; Howard Simmer-
nian, marshall | ‘The basketball team of the Depart-
Representative: men of Public Works is interested in
of the City of challengin teams of other depart-
County Police L ments fo games at any of the Park
Nawevorle Depertment gymnasiums, The DPW
City
F
will attend the rally. |team would like to play some prac-
bes games in the near future. De-
‘s ic Cour partments interested should com-
Catholic Court |inunicate with Abraham Yenofsky, |
Attaches Conven Room 1814, Municipal Building or
phone WO 2-4740, Extension 33,
Queens Water Ass’n
rs O. Burke
The regular meeting of the Queens
‘ater Register Association was held
A regular meeting of the Catholic
uild of the City of
even
Court Attaches
New York will be held in the
Aris Room of the Hotel Edison
West 47th St., Manhattan,
nesday, December 11, at 8 p.
‘An election of officers for 1941 will |
be held. A report will be made by
the scholarship committee, Follow- anaes Hs cabin bed
{hg the inceting there will be dane- | Grmond Burke, Chict Inspector of
See a i Water Supply, Manhattan, who
up tara , , |talked on Civil Service matters.
eat Na Ay and | Arrangements have been com-
SET eaacmen work and) sieted by the Association for the
vent : : |sixth annual card party and dance,
; ‘i : ‘ty {0 be held at Glenwood Manor, |
County Court, Queens County; City wets tied 2
Court, New Yorke and Kings County, | Mytlle and Seneca Avenues, Brook:
and the Municipal Court, New yore ee ee aie eon ag Bouleverd
County, last Sunday concluded their |"! a d ard |
2, J. P, Finnerty. |
first two-day at at the Bishop |
Molloy Ri House, Jamaica, | 5 am
1. I. Rev. Cosmos Sh y, ¢.| Federal Workers
P,, director, and Rev. Sulli
'o Show Banned Movie
van, C.P,, assistant and i
Peter P. pres Of the| “Marseillaise” a French film star- |
National Retreat Leagu ring Louis Jouvet, which has been)
add 1 the members at the clo. cclaimed by crities of this country, |
ing dinner,
|will be presented by the Education
Committee of the United Federal
Near Tormid Elections Workers, CLO. at the Transport
West 64th Street (west of
At the recent election of the Near
Tormid Society of the New York City
Mec DacALM GAG. heli ev December. 13, 1940, at 8:15 |
PLROGaUe “avo aentd08 pam, This film has been banned by
hatian, the following officers were [Present day France. Admission is
aes, Mattalion Chief Jacob Levy |40¢ which will include dancing after
(retired), president; Fireman Morris |Pesentation of film.
holem Society
ses, Lo Hold Dutch P
Dirk, H. & L, 31, arty
dent; Fireman Bli 11,| The Sholem Society, composed of
fourth vi sid rey Jewish employees of the Independ-
Rubin, Eng. 15, ry; ent, BMT and IRT divisions of the
Fireman Moe y. 41, |New York City Transit System, will
financial y; Captain Ben- hold a Dutch card and supper party
jamin Levy, Eng. 231, treasurer; |at its new home in the Fraternal
aptain Rudolph Wolk 40, | Club, 110 West 48th St,, at 8:30 p. m.,
trustee; Fireman Isaac iman, | December 23, All employees of the
‘ng. 11, sergeant-at-arms; man |Unifled lines e been invited to
David Alter, H. & L, 43, assistant |attend the affair,
Be
Parents ¢
Social Party
All parents of Evander Childs
High School are invited to attend a
social and Christmas party on Mon-
day, December 16,
am for that night will be
pup Plans
(Continued from Page 17)
nd supervision of, military or
ircraft flights; or
trol
naval
(f) The applicant must be a o
fied pilot (or pilot in th
hautical branches of the
ernment), holding or
‘Star-Spangled Banner,”
within the last two year Mrs, Ethel Burkhart, director, and
Birument rating (for military or 2 hee Ghotall Grup |
val pilots, pilot must be rated o X, of ‘t
his Immediate superior as properly | Solos—Mrs, Ethe) Burkhardt. Edith
qualified for instrmaent flying); or
(g) The eoplicant must be a certi- |
fied pilot (or pilot in the aero- |
nautical branches of the U, S. Goy-
ernment), with a record of not les: 1 Or;
500° flying hours in the last h to Organiz
hot less than | Sirs; Inasmuch as Mr.
ountry fly~ eilacnecval
oss-country fly | Hollowell, secre!
fing accomplished in
aminers
Frederick
of the Depar
| ment of Audit and Control, has an-
muntey
the iast two years, nounced that the Junior and Assist
Basis of Ratings ant Examiners of State Expenditures
position, 30; experience and Atnes
0,
based on the duties of the
|and istant Audit Clerk lists will
rt to move after the first of the
| yen . would you help us organize the
eligibles on these lists?
& Jo Relieve
way), New York City, Friday | Ni
Schuster, of the Horn & Hardhart
Children’s Hour, will entertain us
with songs and dances, — Ethel
Kramer, member of the Evander
Childs High School Orchestra and a
talented violinist, will play a few
selections.
Choral Group—Various Christmas
Carols, The Magri Trio, cellist, vio-
linist and pianist, will also lend their
talent to our enjoyment,
Duet—Piano duet by Joan Lerner
and Minnie 'Tillow.
Refreshments will be served at the
end of the musical, ‘
Patrolmen
Kligibles Meeting
The Special Patrolman Eligibles
Association will hold its next meet-
ing at the Washington Irving High
School, Irving Placesand East 16th
St, on Friday, December 13 at 8
p.m.
Probation Officers
Take Up 15 Questions
Next regular meeting of the Pro-
bation Officers’ Association of
Greater New York will be held on
Tuesday, December 10 at
at 120 Schermerhorn Si
courtroom of the Special
Court, The main business
ofthe
meeting will be the discussion of 15
questions submitted to all the Pro-
bation Officers by the State Di-
rector of Probation, Edward J. Ta
lor, There will also be the regular
order of business at the meeting and
reports of standing committees. All
Probation Officers of the Domestic
Relations Courts, Special Session:
and City Magistrates’ Courts
urged to attend this meeting,
Women Correction
Office:
The Wome
Council of the
will hold its r
Officers
ervice Forum
sular monthly meeting
December 10, at the
City Court House, 52-Chambers St.,
Manhattan, at 8:
The Committee investigating the
application of the Three Platoon
Law and the House of Detention
11 submit a report to members.
“Bowling continues to be the
vorite leisure time t for coun-
cil members Killack,
chairman of § Sommittee,
The Council
reports, steam iy ins
terested in obtainin match games
with other departmental teams of
women
Meeting of Army
And Nayy Union
A eting of the Mounted
ison of the Army and
y Union will be held on De
ber.20 at the Central Queens YMCA,
89-25 Barsons Boulevard, Jamaica, at
8:30 p.m. The meeting is open to
men who were honorably discharged
or are on reserve of the Cavalry or
Field Artillery of the U.S, Army.
em=
Identification Group
Holds Election
An installation of officers was held
Monday, December 9, by the Ameri-
can Identification Si
¥. M. C, A. Norman Crews, re-
cently honorably discharged trom
the U. S. Nay, re-elected and
installed as president of the group.
Watchmen Attendants
Meeting on Dec. 20
The ne: general meeting of
the Watchman Attendant Eligibles,
Grade 1, Association, will be held on
Friday, December in Germania
Hall, An election of officers for 1941
will be held at the meeting.
Kings Employee
ponson Card Part
‘he Kings County Civil Service
Employees Association will sponsor
a luncheon and card party at the
Columbus Club, K, of C,, One Pro:
pect Park West, Brooklyn, on Satu:
day afternoon, January 18.
\Club Paladin
|Holds Dance
Members of the Club Paladin will
| hold their third annual dance at the
92nd St, Y. M, H. A., 92nd St, and
Lexington Ave., Manhattan, on Sat-
urday, December 14.
FAECT Holds Election
At the annual election of the New
Ls,
Misery of DS (Eligibles on these lists who wish
to organize may contact
through The Leaver, Address con
munications, with standing on the
to Box 17, Cwm Service
. 97 Duane Street, New York
York Civil Service Chapter 23 of the
Federation of Architects, Engineers
Chemists and Technicians (CIO),
held on December 3, the following
a- |
ety at the 28d |
Mayor Decides to
City Marshal List
When New York City politicians and lawyers hearg
years ago, that a Civil Service examinatiorr was 99),
held for City Marshal, their surprise was high j;
the City Marshal job had been considered a polit
from ’way back, Given the opportunity to compete
the emoluments of which are anywhere from $2.09
a year, New York's hard-pressed lawyers filed in ,
the privilege of taking the test.
Well, the exam was given, and in+
the normal course of events, a list Was ) go .vio,
set up. ‘Now, the selection of City| service. Pow
Marshal is a prerogative of the
Mayor rather than of the Civil Ser-
vice Commission, LaGuardia had
asked Paul Kern's aid in making up
an exam for the position, The exam
was not competitive in the strict
sense of the word; it was qualifying.
This means that the Mayor could se-
lect anyone from the list at his dis-
cretion, regardless of the grade the
candidate had received. It was sim-
ply that the candidate make a pass-
ing mark,
Elation Dims
‘The elation of the men who found
their names on the list gradually di-
minished as vacancies occurred in
the ranks of the Marshals, and New |
York’s pudgy little Mayor did noth-
ing to fill them, In two years since
the list was first established, only
two appointments were made, Rep-
resentatives of some of the eligibles
resorted to legal action, but got no- |
where in Supreme Court. |
Notices Issued
Last week Hizzoner, with charac-
:
Organizes
:
conte wont tiene, we tere: Skilled Men
Marshals whose terms are nearing |
thelr end)or have already ended, tol, ere ee
deed,
ical
for
to Song
TOVeg
ions be
skipping any names 0), ;
register, 2
‘The City Marshal pe;
riety of duties conce
administration of the
lects judgments, serve
processes, orders of civ
tions, attachments, ay)
pers. Payment for the
not by the city, but fy
who are involved,
One reason why t}
held was the feeling ¢
City Marshal could no:
carried by one who «
modicum of legal
exam given two yen
into the legal knowled
testants.
Federation
jrious departments t
prepare themselves for the execu-| city Jast week affili
tive axe: thelr appointments would | j, + i,
cease in ten days.
It is estimated that about 50 va-
cancies exist To fill these va-
‘ederation of Municips! Fmply
The new group inclu "
| ranks carpenters, elect
cancies, the Mayor will make ap: | tioaaey Laiiedis Lopeert
pointments from the Marshal list.| iachinists, ‘This is the
He has not indicated whether those | Siiiled workers to joi
appointments would be made in nU- | Federation, whose me
merical order, as the names appear
jon the lst, LaGuardia has fre-
quently insisted, however, that Civil
tofore had consisted e:\\\rely
skilled employees in the oii
ice,
Sergius | extension of his ogan i
president; Ralph | to include the skilled
| Boner, treasurer; Abraham Ginsberg, new step in the organ
Jexecutive secretary; Paul Kusnitz, | workers into honest, eilicien! a
|financlal secretary, and Michael ciations which work :
eave recordin| tary, | prov
ent of their we
Harold Fink was named delegate ps
to the Greater New York Industrial |
Union Council,
It pays to follow THE LEADER,
| Stenotypists
| To Convene
The New York City Chapter of the
Associated Stenotypists of America
wilbhold its regular meeting Decem- |
ber 12 at 8:30 p.m., at 147 West 42nd
St. (llth Floor), New York City.
Information about the group can be
obtained by writing to Box 65, Times
| Plaza Station, Brooklyn, N, Y.
Classified Advertisements
z REAL ESTATE
y
Improved modern
tdylle noting, i
ining ron
roxas, it
BUSINESS OPPORT
Cement Masons
Meet at High School FOUN TANTE—Ceriin. itn 0M
The Cement Mason Eligibles As- | rox 00, Civil Service Loi DS
sociation will hold its regular month-
ly meeting on Friday, December 20,
at 8:30 p.m, at Washington Irving
High School, 16th St, and Irving
Place, Manhattan, Election of of-
ficers for 1941 will head the agenda
|ot business, All eligibles haye been
urged to attend the session.
Truck Drivers Hold
Regular Meeting
The Auto Truck Drivers Eligibles
CONVALESCENT Hones
0 Si
Worl, 548 8th Ave, (371
Association (appropriate for laborer) NALS
will hold its regular meeting on alae
| Thursday, December 12 at 10 Seventh | STIMULATE YOUR SOCl\. jy
Age a Gath, cManvalian m, |, Care's, Wednesday anil a0
partion feature ex
n of friendships
t 8 p.m.
All eligibles up to 27,250 have been
urged to attend,
Assistant Gardeners
Meet Jan, 20
The next general meeting of the
Assistant Gardener ble Associa-
tion will be held at Washington Iry-
ing High School om January 20,
Dinner for Kirnan
Friends of Assemblyman William
| Kirnan, now serving his tenth con=
secutive term as representative of
the 7th Assembly District, will honor
him at a dinner and dance to be
given in the Columbus Club, Brook-
lyn, on Thursday, December 19.
Prominent speakers will pay tribute
BANQUET)
WEDDINGS, PARTIES. é
FAULTLESSLY ARRAY
$150 PER PERSO)
Including Music «4 )
Accommodations: 1°’ 9p
Dinner Dances {'"
Cocktails from *
CAFE LOVALE-S "Ais
Pace NINETEEN
sai
AND STUFF
JUNK pte of Angels” will
New York for a few days
a7 before moving to
5 kins is Oe io
ore, pioneer Holly-
Westmont Pry to be deco-
‘ic san Domingo Indians,
y toe oucers in the art of
ser; make-up and thus ap-
paint spiritual brother such
ative amore. » + + Chinatown
Mr ya new restaurant “China-
comet saturday night; it’s a
i moda, with a noted Chinese
since Pi is hope we'll all drop
the Letter” starring Bette
svi be held over two ad-
is Wieeks at the Strand; last
pal imphrey Bogart and his
ny ned lie stage show headed by
vn’s band, . . - Errol Flynn
Mo Wo give his shirt for Britain
M. eolored one that will be
of by the British War
pieociety December 14; Flynn
“Santa Fe Trail” coming
ni
t of the receipts go to |*
TOO LATE FOR REVIEW
Beginning tomorrow at the Para-
mount: “Moon Over Burma” after a
long run for “Northwest Mounted
Police." All we know about it is that
Dorothy Lamour is sarongless, but
she's still in Burma... . “It's in the
Air” a British comedy of the R, A. F
opened yesterday at the Little Car-
negie theatre... , “One Night in the
Tropics” opens Thursday at the
Roxy; the cast includes Allan Jones,
Nancy Kelly, and Abbott and
Costello, funnymen of the hit revue |
“The Streets of Paris.”
MOVIES
THE THIEF OF
(United) Music Hall.
a magic lantern fairyland is very
pleasurable these days of perpetual
disaster, but few of us, I hope, need
escape at the fantasy level for two
hours, even when the fantasy is well-
done, in color, and oh so impossible.
BAGDAD
SON OF MONTE CRISTO) Thelma Schnee, discovers him
(United) the Capitol. Coming out of | and an interesting time is had by all,
the theatre from this one we felt as
though we had just left a Marathon
Escaping into |
wy ne, Ponede
By JAMES CLANCY MUNROE
We were morbidly
to
dance palace.
fascinated by human capacity
exhaust itself for no good purpose.
HIT PARADE OF 1941 (Republic)
at the Criterion. Lots of money plus
no imagination plus Kenny Baker,
Frances Langford, Hugh Herbert,
Mary Boland, and Ann Miller equals
skip it,
PLAYS
ROMANTIC MR. DICKENS. Diana
Barrymore, daughter of the Great
Profile, has had the bad luck to make
her first theatrical bow in a flop.
Better luck next time. Her aunt
Ethel does very much better in .
THE CORN IS GREEN. The story
concerns a schoolmarm with prog: |
ressive ideas who starts a school for
the miners in a little Welsh town,
despite the disapproval of the powers
that be. She discovers what she be-
lieves td be another D. H. Lawrence |
in a young miner. A serving girl,
played by a brilliant newcomer
too
particularly the audience. One of
the two or three best this year.
uld remember that cer:
Usually more names ar
not necessary for the dep:
jo, I
nyone who has a question concerni
Broadway,
puutant (for appointment at
400) number certified, 133,
Operator—Last number
(for permanent ap-
number appointed,
t Gardener
(app, for Fuel In-
Board of Education,
h rmanent, Last num-
plant Engineer, Ges 4, ep
ollon unbar certified, 80,
r, Gre 4 (Designer) —
lined, 46,
fsin0( Suyervisor—Lant number cert!
pro-
Mowenger, Gr, 1—Last num-
GH
of Hoxpita
Last
$2,700,
umber
riment
corti ite
pitals,
Laat
(oem |
Aii20,
ent number
Dept.
ably
10,
of Cor-
perinanent
a
number certified, §
certified,
number appointed,
spp. for Gr, 1)—(1) OMmee
troller, $840, probably
Last” number certified,
vice Commission during the past week.
sents appear alphabetically,
And Latest Certifications
owing ts a tabulation of certifications made by the Municipal Civil
All lists which were certified
tification does not necessarily mean
¢ certified than there are vacancles.
artment making the appotnyment to
iy all the persons certified to it by the Commission,
ing the certification of his list should
New York City, COrtlandt 7-8880,
‘Triborough
prouiably
Bridge
5300,
number
(4) Board of Water
janent. Lant
(5) Dept, of
Santtatio probably permanent.
Last number certified, 4,683. (6) Teach
’ Ratirement System, $840, tempo
Last number c 848, (7)
t Hospttuls, ainte-
bly permanent; $840, prob:
3.481,
jourd of ‘Transport
Last number cert
Authority,
L
rary,
Conductor—Last number cortife
Court Atlondant—Last number eertifea,
10
yglenint—
Fi
jer certified,
Deputy let,
Dept, (promotion)
d
‘Operator—Last numb
Last number certifved,
Operator—Last nu
14
er cert!
fi
Fan Malntniner—Last number certifed,
Fireman, F.D.—Last number appointed,
0,
jay, probably
‘certined.
$9.50 per day,
prob,
Last number certifed, |
Comptrotier,
nent. Last number certified,
Ingpector of Masonry and Carpentry, Gr.
Laat number éertifled, 44
Sanita: {Cos
certified, £0,
Architect,
led, 5.
42,160, probably perma-
ian) Gr. $—Last number
Gr, 3—Last number
$—Last
a (Bacteriology) —
Last number certified, 129,
peri
Machinist
Medical Inspector (app. for PI
Pedlatrles)—Dept. of Health,
nession, 200 nessions per you:
permanent. Last number certified, 136,
Park Foreman (promotion) —Depi. of
Parks, $1,800, probably permanent.
Lant number certified, 26.
Patrol P.D.—Last number appointed,
List No, $—Last num-
number appointed,
Porter
Last number appointed, £08.
Power Operator—Last number cerufed,
Pubile Health Nurse, Gr, 1—Last number
appointed, 177.
Paychologisi—Dept. of Honpitals, $1,800,
Probably permanent, Last number
cortified, 17
for Inspector of Printing
. 2)—Board of Edu
Probably permanent.
(00
number
temporary
certified, |
Road €
fled, 39
Social “Investigator
pointed, 612.
r Inspector—Last number cert!
Li
t number ap-
Special Patrolman (for appoimiment at
80 t number certified,
Speclal Patrolman (for appointment at
$1,200)—Laxt number certified,
Station Agent—Laxt number appointed,
847,
tter—Dept, of Welfare, $11.20 and
temporary, 6-6 weeks
0 ‘Typeiriter, 24a)
Examiner, Sirobably
Tast certified
Board
ir. 2—Lant number
ir. (1)
ber week,
Board
$1.65 |
per hour, 458,
\Ul City
0 y
blanket
d to sex
ne Muntelpal Civil Service C
that al
med to be
tory
Ch ml
Draftees
policy applying to J drafted city employees with re-
Ce rating credits and seniority was adopted this week
‘commission. The Commission de-
employees inducted into military service “shall be
on a leave of absence and be credited with a satis-
“rvlce rating for each service rating period during which
‘tity service is performed.”
{on also approved a
hat in computing sen-
®rvice requirements for
eligibility for pro-
ime served by any em-
ary service shall be
>y him prior to his in-
‘nto the army,
fon also announced
; {iat it would shortly state
on what it intends
‘ants for Civil Sery-
ed pul @¥e drafted, It is ex-
ey} the Commission will
IS toh. ments for special
‘ven in camps. Mean-
= unicast has requested
y PPieants notity it i
Hey are called for m
hey should state their
“vice in the title and |
name, address, position filed for, and
military address.
STARTS WEDNESDAY (DEC. lith)
IN PERSON
porommy ROBERT
LAMOUR - PRESTON,
(Nurses Found
Selective certification from the eli-
resulted in the discovery of
women who are qualified for the
position of surgical nurse in
Board of Transportation, The Board
asked the Commission to supply a list
of nurses with special training and |
experience in taking X-ray pictures.
‘The last number certified for
permanent appointment from the
list was 198 and the last temporary
appointee was 299.
‘The names of the 12 selected are:
No. on
Name
Helen M. Strong
L 3. Anderson.
Caron
8. Connors
Flanagan
Hefferma:
Betty M
Adele C. Smith
Reinach
Marjorie M. Lannin
Norina A. O'Dell.
Elln M, Htoberts.
Anne Whiterixht.
Kay Francls - Charles Esmond
Jack Oakie - George Bancroft
in “LITTLE MEN”
xaust RIVOLI
Chaufet Travel Service
2 NYC. Rm, 363, VA, 6-650
le
\ten test is in progress.
the | vacation, for example, we advise you
Is Your Exam Here ?
Below is the latest news from the Muntctpal Civil Service Com-
mission on the status of exams which attracted 300 or more candi-
dates. Tue Leaver will publish changes as soon as they are made
known.
COMPETITIVE ing of the written test is now in
5 _ | progress.
Accompanist: Part I of the Prac. |PIotr tT . statntainer: Practical
tical test given last month. Part 11
of the Practical test will be admin-
istered soon,
Administrative Assistant (Wel-
fare): The rating of Part I is in
progress.
tests for the various specialties now
in progress,
Typewriting Copyist, Grade 11
Rating of the written test is still in
progress,
Maintainer’s Helper, Group A: The
rating of the written test has been
completed,
Maintainer’s Helper, Group B: The
rating of the written test is in prog-
ress,
Engineman:
tests are now in progress.
Assistant Engineer, Grade 4: The
rating of all parts of this examina-
tion has been completed.
Baker: Forty percent of the writ-| Maintainer’s Helper, Group Ct
ten test has been rated. The rating of the written test is in
Clerk, Grade 2 (Board of Higher | progress.
ducation): The rating of the writ-| Maintainer’s Helper:
|Rating of the writ
Cook: The rating of the written | completed.
test is in progress, |
Court Stenographer: The rating of
Physical
oup Dr
test has been
The competitive physi
cal will probably be held the lat
ter part of this month,
Part “A” is in progr PROMOTION
Engineering Assistant (Electrical) | Assistant Engineer, Grade 4 (City
|Grade 2: The rating of the experi- |Wide): The rating of all parts of
Jence will probably be completed |this examination has been com-
this month. | pleted.
Elevator Mechanic's Helper: The| Clerk, Grade $3: Ninety percent of
rating of all parts of this examina-|the written test has been com-
tion has been completed. The list | pleted.
will probably appear soon.
Jr, Administrative Assistant (Wel-
fare): Same as Administrative As- |
sistant (Welfare)
Jr, Engineer (Sanitary), Grade 3:
The rating of the written test has
been completed. The oral interview
Clerk, Grade 4: The rating of Part
1 has been completed.
Lieutenant (Fire Department):
| Record and seniority are being rated.
|The list will probably be available
this month
; Stenographer-Typewriter, Grade
will probably be held this month. |2 (City Wide): All parts of this
Management Assistant (Housing) |examination have been completed.
Grade 3: Rating of written test has
been completed. The oral interviews
will probably be held this month.
Management Assistant (Housing)
Grade 4: The oral interviews began
Nov. 25th.
Marine Stoker (Fire Department):
The list will be published soon.
The list is being compiled
Supervisor, Grade 3 (Social Serv-
foe) (City Wide): This examination
is being held in abeyance pending
the outcome of litigation,
LICENSING TESTS
Master Plumber: Three hundred
|and fifty-six candidates filed for this
retical taopilance Operator: The |tost, ‘The oral practical test has
prs deine maid yes been administered to more than
Playground Director (Male): | hott ine candidates,
Qualitying practical tests are being | “oi, Burner Installer: Appeals on
given as needs require,
Playground Director ° (Female):
Rating of the written test has been
tentative key being considered.
completed. The oral practical tests | Sanitation Eligibles
will probably be given soon. Appropriate as Porters
Research A. (City Plan-| The Municipal Civil Service Com~
ning): All parts of this examination | mission last week revoked the pre
have been rated. The list is ex- | vious certification of the Att
pected shortly. | Messenger eligible as appropr
Sanitation Man, Class A: List 4s | positions as Subway Porter, and de=
published in this
Stenographer (Law), Grade 2: Rat-
cided instead to use the new list for
Sanitation Man, Class A
as possible as Florida expects a sell-
out this year,
Vacation Notes
With this issue The Leaver opens Miami
a column devoted to vacation re-| Miami Beach is experiencing the
|sort news. Each week this column] greatest popularity it has ever
| will carry items of interest to Civil/known for the coming Christma
|Service employees whose vacation |New Year's holiday season, accord-
|periods are near at hand. Since|ing to a hotel survey just coms
some employees are on vacation at| pleted by Campus Travel Service,
all times of the year due to the |New York's largest Florida tour op-
| staggered wcation system in use | erators.
under Civil Service, we feel that a| Low-priced tours offering a com-
column such as this should be of| plete eight-day trip for as little as
permanent interest to our readers, | $39.95, including round trip fare, ho-
Our Resort Travel Bureau is at your | tel, and breakfast, have taken up the
service at all times. Do not hesitate | majority of the rooms in the lead-
|to call upon us for help in solving |ing hotels. ther factors contrib-
any vacation problems you may have.|uting to the amazing popularity of
Are you a school teacher who |Miami Beach this year are the lack
hopes to go skiing this Xr Are| of foreign cruise ships, and the fa-
you a Sanitation Dept. employee|vorable comments brought back by
seeking a Shaneri-ln free from the|many vacationers who enjoyed the
machinations of the Four Horse-
|Florida sunshine over the Christ-
|men? Whatever your vacation plans, | mas period last year.
let us in on them, We fee! sure we| A complete sell-out is predicted
gible list for public health nurse has|can help you obtain more reason-|on all transportation facilities and
12 able travel and hotel rates, hotel space within a very short time
If you're interested’ in a Florida) and strongly advises immediate res-
jervations to take advantage of the
| meke your reservations ax soon | extremely low all-expense tour rates,
Civil Service Leader
Resort & Travel Bureau
97 Duane Street, New York City
I would like to have complete information about
Florida Hotels 1) Bus Travel [)
Cruise Vacation 1 Railroad Travel [
Atlantic City Hotels [] * Something Special [J
I intend to vacation during the month o.
Pace Twenty
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Postal News
By DONALD
Sub’s Problems
And what about the subs?
Once and for all, the NY Fed of
PO Clerks have decided to find out.
Everybody knows that subs have
problems, but nobody yet has made
& thoroughgoing study of the va-
riety and depth of these problems.
Last week, President Browne was
instructed by the executive board to
appoint a committee to work in con-
function with the city-wide commit-
tee of substitutes in the hope of com-
pleting the survey in a few weeks.
‘A result of the probe may be rec-
ommendations to the Post Office De- |
parment with the thought of obtain-
ing more regular clerks and carriers
for NYC,
Need Glasse
Federation
?
nbers may make
use of the al Optical Plan
through their delegates. All stations
have been circularized and the plan
is well under way
is one of the many services
to our members through
York Federation of Post
s. The service as well
well worth trying
as the savin
New N.Y.C.
Eligible
Citywide Promotion to Actu:
1. Hitter Druok
c o yh, 7
Wa. 8
K,, W.th: 4, OF
Assistant Seer:
iin Th,
Tough
Hin, dares W
Promotion—Inspector of Elevators,
de 3,
Department of Hous-
and Buildings
radyin, Edmund ki
See page 9 for
Sanitation eligibles.
Mave you a friend in a training
Why not subscribe to THE
ADER for him? It will be a
Icome present,
MacDOUGA
and all Post Office Clerks who de-
sire to take advantage of the Mu-
tual Service may do so by contacting |
the Federation Delegate at their Sta-
tion or Annex and request a mem-
bership blank. The regular fee for
membership ha been reduced to 50c
for Federation members.
Church Street Notes
The N. Y. Federation of P. O.
Clerks, at the Church Street Annex
Mailing Division are contemplating
getting together a Frolic in the
Spring to be written, acted, directed,
and presented completely by em-
ployees or their families, A com-
mittee has been formed whose first
task will be to get together the tal-
ent. Actors (?) and others will
please see Chairman Jacob Katz, or
any committee member: Conrad
Hunerberg, Herman Levinson, Sam
Fox, Isadore Silverman, Ben Siegel,
Harry Greenberg, Henry Lazarus or
Otto Gottlieb.
10 Retired
It looks kinda nice, and gives
you a little lump in the throat, to
see ten retired carriers at one time.
Anyway, that's how the boys felt
when ten men were called up to
the rostrum, during the November
meeting of the Letter Carriers As-
sociation, and received the plaudits
of an enthusiastic audience. Each
man proudly displayed his gold-
life membership card, awarded by
National President Edward J.
Gainer upon completion of fifty
years membership in the National
Association of Letter Carriers.
These men are the men who
stepped forward upon invitation of
Bill McHale: David B, Brown, 329
Vandemberg Avenue, Ridgewood,
N. J.; William H. Brown, 138-14 227
Street, Laurelton, L. Samuel
Engel, 566 West 163d Street, NYC;
Foy, 402 East 123d Street,
; Joseph Hahn, 83-22 Cornish
Avenue, Elmhurst L. Charles
Hyman, 106 West Cabrini Boule-
vard, NYC; Isidore Lang, 2027 Lex-
ington Avenue, NYC; John J. Mur-
phy, 1177 3d Avenue, NYC; Henry
F, Schorn, 2829 Marion Avenue,
and Solomon DeVreise, 115 East
21st Street, Brooklyn,
New York has learn-
ed to accept Michaels
Brothers Mayfair
House label as a
guarantee of good
construction ... good
service... and good
value,
It you haven't our C}vil
Service Discount Card,
write to our Fulton St.,
Brooklyn, store... and
we'll mall one to you.
MICHAELS JoZexs
HOME OF MAYFAIR
‘BRONX...
HOUSE FURNITURE
+.152nd Street Corner 3rd Avenue
BROOKLYN. .511 Fulton St. (Bet. Bridge & Duffield)
BROOKLYN..5th Ave. & 9th St. (On the Corner)
JAMAICA
FLUSHING .
-164th Street & Jamaica Avenue
. 36-40 Main St. (Near Northern Blvd.)
ASTORIA.....31-31SteinwaySt.(NearJamaicaAve.)
»
2,569 Transit Men
In Civil Service
‘The Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission last week passed the
eleventh and_ twelfth resolutions
bringing transit employees into the
competitive civil service. This
brought the total of those reclassi-
fied to 2,569. An additional 278 men
trom both the IRT and BMT systems
were affected,
‘The eleventh resolution reclassified
78 IRT men from the non-competi-
tive title of Platform Man to the
Same competitive title. Number
twelve brought 200 BMT motormen,
conductors, station agents, trainmen,
|hand switchmen, and trackmen into
| the competitive class, Only the titles
|for station agent and hand switch-
man were changed; the former to
Railroad Clerk and the latter to
Trainman,
The commission announced plans
to complete the reclassification
| of 5,000 men by the end of the year
with a goal of 10,000 set for next
February,
Game Party
The Civil Service chapter ab Was-
saic State School held a game party
last night, with Mary Flanagan in
charge of arrangements,..New-
|comers at Wassaic: Mrs. Hazel Er-
win, Charles Meissner..-Mrs, Della
Roberts has resigned,
Filing on Sergeant Test
(Continued from Page 3)
percent required; laws and ordi-
nances—4—70 percent required; rules
and regulations—3—70 percent re-
quired. A final average of 70 per-
cent was required on all parts of the
itten. A final score of 80 was re-
quired on the combined written, and
record and seniority parts of the test.
Written Test
In general the type of written test
given in the next exam will resem-
ble that administered in 1936, except
that more emphasis will be made in
testing for “judgment,” or, in other
‘administrative ability” and
ative.” Men who intend to
take the test are advised, moreover,
to acquaint themselves thoroughly
with the Manual of Procedure, and
bring themselves up to date on Rules
and Regulations,
Information and study material for
those who expect to take the Ser-
geant’s exam will appear in coming
issues of Tue Leaver.
City Examinations
‘Tentative key answers for four recent examinations were
this week by the Municipal Civil Service Commission, Candia,’
until December 20 to ffle objections to any of these answers, ™ hay
folio co
Assistant Engineer (Designer) Grade 4, Board of Water Suppiy |
motion and Open Competitive): 70
(1) C (10)B (19) E~(28) A (37) A (46) B (55)C (64) B (73)
@)E (1)B (20)B @9)B (38)B (47) B (56)C (65)D (ayo
)E (12)A (1A 0)A (9) A (48) B (67)E (68) A (75)
(4) D G3)D @2)D G1)B G0)B G9)A (8)A (67)B (70) p
(5)B (14)B (23)E (32)C (41)E (60)C (59)D (68)E (17)
(6)A (5)B (24)D (33) B (42)B (51) E (60)C (69)C (rac WO
(7)D (16)D (25) A (34) B (43)C (52) D (61) D (70) B (75)
(8)E (17)B (26)B (35)C (44)D (53) A (62)B (71) B (ay) y
(9) A (18)E (@7)E (36)D (45)C (4) B (63)B (72) A (81) (WA
Promotion to Assistant Train Dispatcher, Independent Div
the New York City Transit System: sion
(@)C (9)A A7)C @)B (93)C 41)D 49)B GNC (65)¢
(2)B (0) D (8)D (26) A (34) A (42)B (50) G (8)B (65) OD
@)C GND GD anc @)C asc GI)E (59)D (G7) 3 HM
(4B (12)D (20)B (28)B (36)D 44)A (52)B (60)B (ga) 0
(5) A (13)C (21)D (29)B (37) A (45) B (53)C (61) A (69)
(6)D (14)A (22)D (80)C (38) A (46) A (54)D (62)B (70) R
(1) A (15)B (23)B (1)D (39)B (47) A (35)D (63)D (71) a
(8) A (16)C (24)B (82)C (40) B (48)C (66) A (64)D (7250
Promotion to Elevator Operator, Department of Hospitals;
(MB ()C G3)B 9)A @5)C BIC GDC 43)C U4)
(2)B (8)C (14)B (20)D (26) A (32)B (38)C (44)C (50)¢
(3)B (9)C (5)D (21)C (7) B (33)A (39)A (45)C (1) 4
(4) A (0)A G6)C @2A (28)C (4)B (40)B (46)B (52)3
)D GNC C7)B @3)D (@d)D (5)C 4) B (47) B Oa)p |
(6) A 2)D (18)C (24) B (0) D (86) (42)B 48)B (54) 4 (Gye
* (60) Stricken out.
Promotion to Junior Administrative Assistant (City-Wide), Part
QA (1)A Q@1)D G1)B M1)C GE GE MB i)A gig
(2)B G2) A (22)C (32)E (42)C (62)B (62)D (72)A (82)A a
()E (13)B (23)D (3)D 43) D 3)D (63)C C1BE (63)C yy
G@)E (4)C (24)D (4)D (44) D G4) B (64)A (74)B (84) 8 iy
(5)B (15)C (25) A (35) A (45) A (85) (65) B (75) B (85) an
(6)C (16) E (26) E (36) A (46) E (56)C (68) E (76) D (86) B gq
MD ADE ANA BND GND GIB GNC (71)B (8i)B ang
(6) B (18) B (28)A (38) A (48)C (58) C (68) C (78) A (89) Une
(9)C (19)C (@9)B (39)B (49) A (59)D (69)C (79) A (89)C (gh
(10) B (20) D (0) (40) (50) A (60) E (70)A (80)C (90) D (ig
Employees in Non-Defense
Agencies May Lose Out
Washington officialdom, after the New Year, expects to See pie
sented to Congress a Government reorganization bill that will}
designed to reduce sharply the number of employees in nop
defense agencies, +
Moreover, information seeping
from the White House and the Bud-
get Bureau has the President dras-
tically reducing the 1942 appropria-
tion estimates for non-defense agen-
cies,
flood of requests for transfers
non-defense to defense agencies,
requests, for the most part, hi
come from employees who bel
their jobs would be abolished eit
through reorganization or cutil
The immediate effect has been a| ment of expenditures,
Service Commission.
N Y C Orders 40 Exams
A series of 40 examinations—26 competitive, 12 promotion and
two labor class tests—have been ordered by the Municipal Civil
No application dates have yet been set, nor
have the official requirements been announced. As soon as they
are, full details will appeal in THe Leaver.
The complete list of tests ordered follows:
However, it is. well to remem
that about this time every year tt
ment Gl
sts.
is budget time, the time when ages
cies are presenting their cases be
the Budget Bureau. The 1942
get recommendations will be sentil
Congress early in January by
President, The President and
Budget Bureau always cut deputy
mental requests, but for the past
Competitive
Alienist (Psychiatrist), Grade 4.
Assistant Director of Public As-
sistance, (Care of Homeless and
Transients).
Assistant Librarian (Music),
Assistant Train Dispatcher
(.C.0.8,),
Bridge Painter.
Cancer Research
Civil Service Exan
gineering),
Conductor (LC.0S.),
Director of Cancer
Director of Medical Social Work,
Grade 6.
Electrician,
Foreman of Pavers.
Hospital Helper (Orange County
and New York City),
Tngpector of Equipment (Electrical
. Wf. Car Equipment), Grade 3,
Inspector of Equipment (R, R.
sistant.
iner (Civil En-
Cars and Trucks), Grade 3.
Junior Administrative Assistant
(Office Planner),
Junior Administrative Assistant
(Real Estate Research).
Junior Civil Service Examiner
(Civil Engineering),
Junior Epidemiologist.
Junior Engineer (Civil), Grade 3,
Prison Locking Device Maintainer.
Radium Technician,
Resident Physician.
Roentgenologist, Grade 4.
Superintendent of Plant Operation
and Maintenance.
‘Telephone Operator, Grade 1 (Fe-
male),
Promotion
Bookkeeper, Grade 1 (City-Wide).
Chief (F, D.).
Chief Towerman (1.C.0O.S.),
Electrician (City-Wide),
Foreman, Grade 2 (City-Wide),
Foreman of Porters (Dept. of Pub
lic Works),
OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9:30 P.M,
Gardener (Department of Parks)
General Foreman (City-Wide).
years the departments, for the m
part, have gotten the cuts back eli
from Congress or through st
quent deficiency appropriations
However, President Roosevelt i
the Budget Bureau are agreed, it
reliably reported, that non-delt
items must be reduced drastiall
this year, even if some Governmtilj
services have to be abolished
gether,
Inspector of Fuel, Grade 3
Inspector of Pipe Laying, Grade 2.
Senior Supervisor, Grade 4 (Social
Service), City-Wide.
Sergeant, P. D.
Labor
Change of Title to Plumber's
Helper (Park Department),
Electrician's Helper.
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