Civil Service Leader, 1942 January 27

| ae ;
HOSPITAL |
ATTENDANTS

Men, Women Wanted at Onc

Minimum Age 16 — Easy Requirements

See set

35 35 QUICK. ACTION, ‘G00D PAY
DEFENSE JOBS _ .......

RESENTMENT MOUNTS AGAINST 6-DAY WEEK

See Page 3

PROBE OF STATE CIVIL SERVICE LOOMS

See Page 7

Study Aids

N.Y.C. Clerk Test — N.Y. State License Ecamitiey

See Pa 5G

a Er

CLERK GRADES 2, 3, PROMOTION TESTS ORDERED

See Page 4

Page Two

OIVIL BERVIOR LEADER

‘Tuesday, January 27, 1949

- FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE NEWS

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

RACE BIAS Mead, Ramspeck Plead for Higher Pay
To Meet Rising Living Costs

Civil Service
Combats Bias.

WASHINGTON,—The Civil Ser-
mmission is putting into
effect a new streamlined recruit-
ing procedure which is proving to
be an all-powerful weapon against
discrimination in the hiring of
Federal workers.

A number of Federal agencies

have agreed to take whatever per-
ice Commis
And the
whether they
ny

sonnel the Civil
sion recruits for them,
agencies take them,
be Negroes, Jews,
bald-headed men,
Baptists.

fat wom
or souther

Under the standard system, an
agency is permitted to take one
of three eligibles and that sys-

tem has led to wide discrimina-
tion, Under the new system re-
cently inaugurated, an agency
tells the Commission what it
wants, say 10 stenographers, and
the Commission produces those 10
stenographers, The agency must
put up a powerful argument to
eliminate any of the 10

It’s No Go in
Customs Service

No discrimination
toms Service! 4
of the Commissioner of Cu
who has asked all officers

in the Cus-

and
supervisory employees in the Cus-

toms service to note and obey
President's letter of Septembe

with respect to discrimination,
In that letter, which went to all
department heads, FDR wrote
that employment in the Fedors1
service should be open to all loyal
and qualiifed workers, regardli ss
ced, race national

the
3

or

WASHINGTON. —

The Senate

member of- the Mead-Ramspeck
texm this significant state-
ment to make:

“Federal employees are suffer-
ing hardships, very real hard-
ships, as a result of the great and
constantly growing disparity be-
tween their small salaries, rigidly
fixed by and akyrocketing
living costs, Under present con-
ditions it is simply impossible for
the great bulk of the employees
of the Federal Government to
maintain even minimum Ameri-
can standards of living.

‘dt ia a truism that in times
such as these it is the men and
women who are employed at
fixed salaries who are hit the
hardest by changing economic
conditions, Living costs keep on
going skyward, but their incomes
remain the same, Living stand-
ards suffer, and when living

standards suffer no phase of our
national life is immune from the
unhappy social and economic con-
sequences.

Won't Buy More

“Let us suppose now that steps
are taken to provide an adjust-
ment of Federal salaries in some
relation to living costs, Will that
mean that Federal employees will
be able to buy more luxuries than
they were two years ago Will it
enable them to go to more places
and to do more things than. they
did two years ago? Will it en-
able them to save more money, to
buy more insurance?

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aturdays

“It
things

“A salary adjustment will not
give the wife of a Federal em-
ployee, let us say, money to buy
furs and perfume. But she will,
T hope, be enabled to buy as much
milk for her growing boys and
girls; enough warm clothing;
enough to pay the doctor and the
dentist and enough left over to
drop inte the collection plate on
a Sunday morning.

“I am telling you the truth
when I say that there are things
which many Federal employees
today are losing because the cost
of living has risen so far beyond
the stretching capacity of their
meager fixed incomes,

It Isn't Gratitude

“But I would not have salary
adjustment legislation provided

will mean none of these

simply as a gesture of gratitude,
Insofar as that element is con-
cerned, I am well enough
acquainted with Federal em-

ployees to know that It is well
enough for them to feel that they
arg contributing in a very vital
the

way to the welfare and
preservation of their country .

Ramspeck’s Statement
Mead's teammate, Chairman
Robert Ramspeck of the House
Civil Service Committee, had this
to way:
“The Bureau of the Budget is
giving consideration to the effect

of the increased cost of living
upon Federal employees. It is my
thought that no action upon this
question should be undertaken
until Congress has enacted the
price control bill, Then we will
be able to judge the problem in
the light of the amount of control
that legislation will have upon
prices. If prices are to continue
their rise, certainly the salaries of
Government workers must be ad-
vanced, In any event, this prob-
lem will have careful study and
will be considered in due cours

Military Affairs Committee

Meantime, the House Military
Affairs Committee has gone to
bat for a higher Federal wage
level, particularly for employees
of the National Advisory Com-
mittee for Aeronautics, The com-
mittee points out that NACA has
lost many of its personnel and is
faced with the certainty of, large
losses unless it materially raises
salaries or makes large earnings
possible through overtime work.

NACA has a bill now before
Congress which would permit it
to pay some of its employees
overtime pay—but the bill has
been blocked.

Meantime, also, Chalrman
Ramspeck of the House Civil
Service Committee hasn't been
able to get the House to pass his
bill which would raise the salaries
of nearly 200,000 low-paid Federal
employees.

WAR

Defense Bonds
Out of Payrolls

The Navy Yard Civil Service
Association recently suggested to
Secelary of the Treasury, Henry
C. Morgenthau, Jr., that legisla-
tion be introduced permitting the
deduction of subscriptions for De-
fense Bonds from employees pay-
checks , , . The following letter
from R. W. Sparks, field director
of the Defense Savings Staff was
received by the local association:

“At the present time, the Navy
Department is making available a
plan whereby Defense Savings
Bonds can be purchased on a con-
venient and systematic basis
through the Payroll Allotment
Plan, This plan will be in-
augurated in the very near future
throughout all departments of the
Navy and you and your fellow em-
ployees should soon be able to
purchase bonds on the basis that
you suggest."

CENSUS

:

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| | ington employ

Census Bureau
Becoming Smaller

WASHING
is d lly
Washington.
| temporary C
| of the high of

PON,—Census Bureau
ducing its foree in
There are about 4000
nsus employees out
10,500 of a year
ago, However, the Census work-
| ers go on the Civil Service re-
|

placement list as they are re-
leased and they soon get other
s in defense agence’

jol

LONG WEEK

Hours Increase

Government agencies have been
| lengthening hours for their ¥
8 and now
are doing the same for employees
on the outside. Memos have been
sent to field offices to lengthen
hours from 39 to a 44 and 48-hour
week in half a dozen agenc
It's now believed that a general
order stretching the hours of all

employees will be issued. Last
week Secretary of War Henry
| Stimson issued. an order length-

ening the work-week of all War
| Department employees to six
days,

Senator James M,; Mead, who
has pushed many important
Civil Service bills through
Congress, is now going to bat
for pay raises to Federal em-
ployees. Salary must be ad+
justed to rising living costs,
Says he.

JOBS

2,000,000

In One Year

WASHINGTON, —
be 2,000,000 Federal
within another ye:

Speaking was a high Govern+
ment personnel official after he
had examined the President’s

9,000,000,000 budget recommen-
dation which was sent to the
Congress last week.

The budget message also asked
Congress to appropriate approxi-
mately 10 milhon dollars to give
administrative raises to nearly a
quarter of a million federal work-
ers in the 1943 fiscal year that
begins on July 1

This year's budget doesn’t carry
funds specially for the new wa
agencies which are hiring new
employees by the thousands. The
President told Congress that the
n of OPM, OEM, Board of
Economic Warfare, Donovan's
Agency, OFF, and all the other
couldn't be de-
He'll send
another budget message to cover
their needs in the late spring.

ccc, NYA, WPA also will be
covered in the spring budget mes-
sage. Meantime, CCC and NYA
probably will be merged and their
activities curtailed,

The 10 million dollars will be
used to carry out the Ramspeck-
Mead automatic promotion act.
Funds under that act are being
made available this month to em-
ployees who are eligible for raises

“There will
employees

NEW BILLS

Retirement Bill
Makes Touchdown

WASHINGTON, — That re-
doubtable team of Ramspeck and
Mead has put over another touch-
down for Federal employees—the
liberalized retirement bill — and
it’s getting itself in trim for an-
other scrap in behalf of Federal
workers—a cost of living pay
raise.

‘The retirement bill is considered
a major employee reform meas-
sure. The bill affects just about
every single Federal worker. De-
spite the fact that Uncle Sam
compelled private industry to con-
tribute toward the pensions of its
employees through the Social
Security system, the plain truth
is that the Government didn’t
practise what it preached. Of the
1,600,000 Federal workers, less
than’ 1,000,000 are covered by a
pension system.

‘The new Ramspeck-Mead bill
will bring these uncovered em-
ployees under the retirement sys-
tem.

What It Does

For the million covered em-
ployees, the bill raises their co
tributions to the retirement fund
from 3% per cent to 5 per cent,
but the employees get plenty in
return, An employee can retire at
60 after 30 years of service or at
62 after 15 years service; and he
ean even retire on a reduced
annuity at 55 after 30 years of
service, under certain conditions
The compulsory retirement ago
for all employees is fixed at 70
employees can be kept on beyond
that age only on order of tho
President. Larger annuities will
be given employees, particularly
those in the higher pay brackets
($2,400 and above) who have been
contributing more to the fund
than loWwer-paid employees.

‘The Mead-Ramspeck retitement
bill has passed both houses of
Congress, and at this writing
awaits F, D,'s signature.

FUN

Recreation for
Hard Workers

WASHINGTON,—A plan to con-
struct a huge recreation hall
where Government employees
could work during the day and
play at nights is being given se
rious consideration,

Several thousands of new Fed-
eral workers are pouring into
Washington each week now snd
the problem of getting these em
ployees settled and satisfied s0
they will perform good jobs i
a serious one.

Recreation facilities are limited
and it's proposed that the Gov-
ernment construct a large gym oe
Washington's famous Mall \
Government workers could ance
and play at nights, In the 4
the Commission would use

the
space to train stenos and other
clerical workers,

under it on October 1 and Jan
ary 1, The raises, ranging from
$60 to $200 a year, will be di

tributed to employees in evely
federal agency from the Whil?
House down,

Big Hiring
Agencies that will hire larg?

blocs of personnel within the next
year are War, Navy, Civil Act
nautics, General Accounting 0!
fice, Bureau of Engraving &"
Printing, Maritime Commissit
Public Buildings Administrati¢
Federal Bureau of Investigat!
and all the new war agencies

The Post Office will add seve!
thousand clerks and carric!®
The number on regularly will >®
increased from 86,294 to 89
Counting regulars and substitute
the number will be boosted 10”
110,244 to 114,696,

Dy

gah Sg Se
CIVIL SERVIC AD)
Copyright,

Publications, In
ond-class matter Oct, 2: 188

host office at N,
der, the Act

of

Tire Board Jobs
May Last and Last

When Welfare Department su.
porvisora offered astenos and in-
yestigatora positions with the
yew York City Tire Rationing
gourds, they were overwhelmed
with acceptances, Forty finally
worn selected. No one knew how
Jong the jobs with the Tire Boards
would last. This week, there is
sison to believe that those jobs

last a long time, as an offl-
hint came through that ‘the
ire Rationing Boards were set
up with a long range point of
yiow-to form the nucleus of over-
ali rationing agencies should the
war make over-all rationing tm-
pecative,

LONG WEEK

Resentment
Mounts Against .
6-Day Week

Resentment against the six-day
week for municipal workers be-
gu to hit around the boiling
point this week as several em-
ations denounced
ardia's refusal to ar-
meeting with their rep-
latives with a view toward
culation of the long week,

SCMWA, in a letter to the

pointed out ctearly that
LaGuardia is merely pour-
1 lot of oil on the filam
of the long week dispute by fail-
ing 10 answer pleas for a con-
{ at which ‘the work needs

i the departments as they are
by the war situation’?
may be adjusted “without extend-
ing the work week.” The letter,
i by Daniel Allen, secretary-
r of the group, pointed to
the blow to morale that the six-
lay week has become, and
stiessed that it already hag influ-
tnced employers in industry to

1k down labor standards,”
Ask Overtime

he New York City Transit Em-
5 Benevolent ‘Association, in
meantime, passed a resolution
which, in part, called upon the
Board of Transportation to grant
overtime pay—after 8 hours daily
and 48 hours weekly—at time and
\ half, and asked that the Sep-
v1, 1941, wage and hour ad-
iustment be made retroactive as

July 1, 1941.

Floyd Stickles, representative of
th York State Employees,
local 61, A, F, of L., stated that

organization is awaiting ac-
tion by the Central Trades and
Labor Council before any substan-
lal advances against the six-day
Week can be made, In the mean-
tine, said Mr, Stickles, protests
ve streaming into the Mayor's
office daily as a result of resent-
ment on the part of members of
his group,

Citizens Group
For Long Week

The Citizens’ Union last week

Srosed, as “typical of a sort of
sislation on which there should
be ® moratorium by common con-

‘ during the wartime emer-
fey." a bill by Assemblyman

McLaughlin (Assembly Introdue-

¥ 25) requiring a five-day week
civil service employees of the
© and of cities over 100,000.

for
stat

* the five-day week as a de-
‘ble ultimate goal for gradual
po elon in time of peace,” but
the tS Out that the pressure of
retin ah effort will undoubtedly be
) cted in many branches of the
'e service and may justify
pra temporary lengthening of
ment hours instead of curtail-
The opinion is expressed
'Y Normal person can work
than five days a week with-
$8 of health or efficiency,

that an
mp
PUL Io,

meet rising cost of living.

Much depends on Newbold Morris (left), Council President,
and Joseph D. McGoldrick, City Comptroller, in the fight being
waged by the city’s employee organizations for higher wages to
Mr. Morris and Mr. McGoldrick

look happy enough here but their views of the pay rise situation,
to date, frankly aren't likely to put many city workers in the
same mood, .

PAY RAISES

A Beginning
Of Optimism

Assistant Budget Director
Thomas J, Patterson this week
declared tabulations of salaries of
city employees are rapidly near-
ing the finish but warned munic-
ipal workers “not to be too opti-
mistic'’ about general pay boosts,
He did admit that “something no
doubt is going to be done here

and there," however, referring,
doubtless, to outstanding cases.
Departmental budget hearings
continued through the week be-
fore Budget Director Kenneth
Dayton.

Opinion in the Board of Bsti-

mate's office indicated that Mr.
Patterson's survey of the situa-
tion could be expected to bear
fruit,"It once more didn't put
faith in the conclusions of the
Federation of Municipal Em-
ployees that funds could be raised
by re-issuing city corporate stock
and bonds. It held that all the
outstanding bonds with a recall
feature have already been re-
called,

Said Ewart Guinier, president
of the New York District of
State, County and Municipal
Workers of America:

"It's obvious the Board of Es-
timate doesn’t have to make any
further study of the situation,
‘The need is there and the mem-
bers of the board realize it.’

Harold Fink, international ex-
ecutive board member of the Fed-
eration of Architects, Engineers,
Chemists and Technicians, warned
“it is poor policy to impair the
effectiveness of the city’s defense
mechanism by striking blows at
the morals of its technical staff—
the engineers who are all impor-
tant in the city's defense appar-
atus.””

‘Transit Group Petition

The New York City Transit Em-
ployees’ Benevolent Association
this week began circulation of a
petition among the city's transit
system employees addressed to
the Board of Transportation and
calling for an increase in wages
as well as no more than two rates
of pay within each classification.

How Is It
To Be Done?

The Federation of Municipal
Employees, speaking through its
president, Henry Feinstein, this
week invaded the law library of
the municipal building and came
out with enough facts to show
Comptroller Joseph D, McGold-
rick—In its opinion—how to reis-
sue the city’s corporate stock and
serial bonds in a legal, bonafide
and otherwise aboveboard man-
ner so the city's employees can
get that much wanted raise in

pay to meet soaring costs of liv.
ing.
It Gets Technical

Specifically, pointed out Mr.
Feinstein, Section 242 of the Ad-
ministrative Code of the City
Charter — enacted originally in
1878 and since continued (the last
revision putting more teeth into
the section was in 1938)—author-
izes the city, with the o. k. of the
Board of Estimate, to refund the
city's bonded indebtedness (cur-
rently estimated at a mere three
billion dollars),

“The city," held Mr, Feinstein,
“is paying entirely too much in-
terest on its bonded indebtedness,
What's more, it isn't bound by
any agreement with its creditors
to continue paying interest rates
as high as 7 per cent and at an
average of 3,6 per vent when the
charter specifically states that
serial bonds and securities may

cent. Under 3.6,
totals $109,000,000, Cut that rate
down to 2.3, and the city saves
85 per cent, or just about $25,-
000,000 a year. With that kind of
dough, they could afford to meet

pay raises and lots of other
things.”’
The charter authorizes the

Board of Estimate, Mr. Feinstein
added, ‘'to direct the Comptroller
to issue, at not less than par, cor-
porate stock or serial bonds—not
to extend beyond the maturity
date of the original obligation—
and this re-issuing would go a

long way toward solving our
problems.””

Vast Sum Available
Mr, Feinstein said that there

are about three billion dollars in
these bonds and stocks outstand-
ing and that those who hold them
should have become acquainted
with the fact, when they pur-
chased them, that the chatter
provides for limitations upon tho
city in making the contract.

Thus, the city could declare it-
self its own clearing house and,
with the proceeds from the new
issues, pay off the old bonds,
Holders would either have to take
cash or settle for lower interest
rates,

Budget
Appeasement

Budget appeasement as d policy
this Week was denounced as being
as great a failure as appease-
ment in international relations by
Dr. Abraham Lefkowitz, vice
chairman of the Joint Committee
of Teachers Organizations, and
principal of Samuel J, Tilden
High School,

AUTOMOBILE ENGINEMAN,
DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALS

The next annual affair of the
Automobile Enginemen of the De-
partment of Hospitals will be held
Friday, January 30, at the River-
side Plaza Hotel, | George Con-
nelly, chairman of entertainment,
has scheduled an excellent show
‘Tickets may be obtained from Jo-
seph Webb at Morrisania Hos-
pital.

THE LAW

Last Inning for
Phone Operators

For the ninth and last time,
Samuel A. Spiegel, attorney” for
the 890 eligibles on the telephone
operator (male) list went to bat
in his attempt to compel the Po-
lice Commissioner to oust ser-
geants and patrolmen doing
switchboard duty and have them
replaced by the telephone oper-
ator boys. The Court of Appeals,
before whom Spiegel appeared,
reserved decision, Pitching
inst Spiegel for the City was
istant corporation counsel Da-
vid DuVivier.

DuVivier contended that the Ap-
pellate Division's decision saying
the telephone operator jobs should
be filled only by telephone oper-
ator eligibles was illegal because
the sergeants have been doing
that work for years. Spiegel con-
tended that the Appellate Di-
vision’s decision was legal. The
Court of Appeals’ decision will be
final,

This is the third appearance of
this 17-month-old wrangle in the
high court. Three other innings
were played in Special Term, Su-
preme Court, and three in the Ap-
pellate Division,

SHERIFF

Replacements in
Sheriff's Domain

First steps toward the 1
ment of politically-appointe
uty sheriffs with eligibles
civil service lists was mac
week when the Civil Servic:
mission certified the names
eligibles on three lists—s
city marshal, and patrolma
cial list (P.D, No, 3) for the
sitions,

At present 66 deputy sheriffs,
held over from last year, are em-
ployed on a temporary basis at
salaries ranging from $1,500 to
$3,500. The exact number of dep-
uties needed under the reor-
ganization and the salaries
which they will receive have
not been determined yet, It is
expected that a more uniform sal-
ary schedule will be worked out
than the one in effect at the pres-
ent time. As the men held over
from last year are deputies in key
spots, the number of positions to
be filled will most likely approxi-
mate the number of those now
employed,

‘Twelve names on the sheriff list

City

Civil Service

News Briefs

At its meeting last week, the
Civil Service Commission denied
the request of the Law Depart-
ment to waive the one-year els
igibility requirement for particls
pation in the promotion test for
law assistant, grade 2... ap-
proved the recommendation to
place the names of Joseph Grigas
and Angelo M. Guidice on a spe~
cial list for conductor because
their names had been previously,
omitted through manifest er
++. denied the request of tho
Housing Authority to hold a pro-
motion test for assistant buildings
manager , , , okayed the employ=
ment of 30 assistant examiners in
the Board of Education for spe-
cial work provided their compen+
sation does not exceed $750 per
year. ,, denied the request of
the present Justice of the Do-
mestic Relations Court to approve
the provisional employment of
Ernestine C, Colson as a proba-
tion officer and decided to certify
the eligible list for assistant su-
pervisor, grade 2, for the vacancy
instead... okayed the request of
the Law Department to+approve
continued employment of 19 title
examiners, grade 2, at $1,200 and
2 stenos, grade 2.
period of six months , . . ditto the
request of the Housing Authority
to approve the transfer of Irving
Enkells, a social investigator in
Welfare for a period of approxl-

mately 3 month . also okayed
tho + Comptroller to

were certified for deputy sheriff
jobs, along with 54 names on the
city marshal and 52 names on the
number three patrolman list. The
highest eligible reached for certi-
fication on the city marshal list
was number 60; highest on the
third patrolman list was num-
ber 75.

In addition to these certifica-
tions, the names of 19 eligibles on
the accountant, grade 2, list up to
number 315 were certified to fill
two vacancies as junior accoun-
tant at $1,200; 16 names on the
clerk, grade 2 list, up to 784 were
certified to fill one clerk, grade 1
vacancy at $840,

BULLETIN BOARD

SUPERMEN MEET
FRIDAY, JAN. 30

The Sanitation Eligible Associa-
tion will hold its next meeting,
Friday, Jan, 30, in P, 8. 27, 42nd
Street, near Third Avenue, Presi-
dent John Bendetti requests all
members of the organization to
attend,

CIVIL SERVICE
MESSENGERS

Members of the Civil Service
Messengers’ Association of the
Department of Welfare agreed
to buy defense bonds and
stamps, contribute to defense
funds, and enroll in the Emer-
gency Auxiliary Corps of the Fire
Department or the Air Wardens
Corps at a recent meeting of the
association in the Irving Plaza,
15th Street and Irving Place.
Matters relating to personnel
problems were also discussed. It
was~agreed to send suggestions
to Hillis Ranen, director of the
Staff Relations Division of the
Department of Welfare concern-
ing these problems,

SHOLOM SOCIETY,

NYO TRANSIT SYSTEM

The following recently elected
officers of the Sholom Society,

New York City Transit System,
were installed Monday, Jan. 26,
at 8 p, 10., in Alhambra Hall, 15
Second Ayenue: President, Morris

Holzman; vice-president, Joseph
Yedlin; financial secretary, Sam-
uel Rothman; recording secre-

tary, Jacob Feld; treasurer, Louis
Friedman; sergeant - at - arms,
Michael Weinger, All Jewish em-
ployees of the city transit system
are invited to attend the meeting.

VALENTINE VICTORY BALL,
UNITED FEDERAL WORKERS

The Hotel Diplomat, 108 West
Forty-third Street, will be the
scene of the Valentine Victory
Ball of the United Federal Work.
ers, C. I, O,, Saturday, February
14," Music will be supplied by
‘Teddy's Diamond Terriers, Tick-
ets, priced at $1, can be obtained
at 31 Hast Twenty-seventh Street,
seventh floor,

JUNIOR CLERICAL
ASSISTANTS ua

The sixth annual luncheon of
the Junior Clerical Assistants was
held this Saturday, Janua in
the George Washington Hotel.

Among the guest speakers were
Dr. Jacob Greenberg, associate su-
perintendent of schools; Phelps
Phelps, State Senator; Patrick
Sullivan and Eugene Bannigan,
State Assemblyman, Louis P,
Goldberg and Stanley Is:

Councilmen. The luncheon

gurated the ‘victory’? campaign
for salary Increases.

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 27, 1949)

JR. PROFESSIONAL
ASSISTANT

ate Department, Washington

Applications obtainable to Feb. 3

Intensive training in all required
subjects.

Only qualified students accepted

for registration,

Spanish-Portuguese
Translators

E ions expected scon.
Army needs translators.

TYPISTS &
STENOGRAPHERS

Applications now being issued
for Washington and New York.

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

CLERK - TYPIST

Classes form Thurs., Jan. 29

DRAKE’S

154 NASSAU ST.

‘(
Tel.

Bronx

ppusite City Hull)
BEekman 3-4840 |

Ra, FU 7-500
St. WA 3-2000

—SADIE BROWN'S—
Collegiate Secretarial Institute

irses Young Men & W
vt

and
ty pints,
+ free plawem

|

STENOGRAPHY |

TYPEWRITING * BOOKKEEPING 4)
IN FOUR MONTHS

Day and Evening Classes
Moderate Fee *Budget Plan

BORO HALL ACADEMY
382 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
Opp. B'klyn Paramount ‘Phone MAia 4-

Preparation for All Civil Service By:

PROBE

Continue
Ellis Committee

Councilmen Disagree
About Value of Probe

ntinued sniping.”

Thus, City Councilman Stanley
M. Isaacs characterized this week
the Council vote of 17 to 7 that
re-established the special com-
mittee digging into the Municipal

Civil Service Commission and
Paul Kern, its aggressive presi-
dent,

Quick, keen-minded Mr. Isaacs,
reviewing his dissenting vote in
the matter, charged nothing of
any substance has yet been
brought cut in the inquiry into
Mr. Kern’s domain and the Muni-
cipal Civil Service to “warrant
the continued existence of the
committee.”

Snapped Mr. Isaacs, palpably
annoyed:
“Civil Service has made the

greatest advances in its history
during the past six years. And
who's responsible for much of
that if not Mr. Kern? Not a thing
of any value has been brought
out in this investigation to justify
carrying it any further.”

ade Scapegoat

went on to point to Mr.
Kern's ‘useful job of purging
Civil Service of its background of
corruption and inefficiency’ and
held that Mr. Kern, instead of be-
ing repaid for his efforts

Kern M

He

OE ES TEE,
KEY PUNCH
COURSE

I B M KEY PUNCHES OF

ALL TYPES

Classes start i

Reproducer.
CLASSES Bow FORMING
aly hing 1M

TAs PEMITH Machines Exclusively
for fu

particulars

i

| ‘Home Study Guide
for Patrolman’

BY

Lieut. Bertrand P. Wray

1 New York City Police
Department (Retired).

AND
Eugene B. Schwartz, Esq.

Civil Service Author
and Lecturer

144 Printed Pages

| $1.50

Multiple Choice Questions, Rules
id Regulations, Police Methods
«| Operations, Law, Govern-

ment,

Civil Serwiee
EADER

| DOUBLE-BARREL PREPARATION |
FOR |

PATROLMAN CANDIDATES

FOR the WRITTEN. | FOR the PHYSICAL

‘Home Training
for Civil Service |
Physical I Exams.’ }

Francis "P. Wall

Associate Professor of
Physical Education,
New York University

Special Consultant, New
York City Civil Service
Commission

$1.00
The Chapters |

Weight Control and Diet, Gen-
eval Body Building Exercises,
Training for the Agility

ng for the Strength ‘Te:
Training for the Coordination |
Test, Competitive Physical
Exam.

y, the
$2.50.

Bought individual
two books cost $2
Readers of the Civil
erviee LEADER buy-
y

special

| ing them together m
} do at the
| price of $2.

USE THIS COUPON

Mathematics,

so

Name

Civil Service LEADER
97 Duane Street,

Addvess

N.Y. @,
Home Study
(regulag price $1.5
ning for ClyI Service Pi
ular price $1)
the speclal rate

me Guide

stead being made a “‘scapegoa’
for reasons best known to certain
interests.

Councilman John M. Christen-
sen, of Queens, a member of the
investigating committee, dis-

agreed with Mr. Isaacs’ “sniping” ‘J
contention.

“This committee was appointed
primarily to give legal status to
the whole setup and its counsel,
Emil K. Ellis, who has been ap-
pearing before the Court of Ap-
peals in Albany to get Mayor La-
Guardia to obey the committee's
instructions.”

Councilman Anthony J. Digio-
vanna, also a member of the com-
mittee, agreed entirely with this
viewpoint.

Mr. LaGuardia has pointed to
his immunity from the com-
mittee’s process (this immunity,
incidentally, was denied in the
lower courts) on the ground of
the tripartite division of govern-
ment — legislative, executive,
judicti

Sees Valid Reasons

Added Mr. Christensen:

“This committee has no indica-
tion of telling at the moment
what it will next set out to ex-
pose. But one thing is sure: it
has valid reasons for seeking to
clean up the work of the old com-
mittee.”

The Members

The new committee, headed by
Councilman William M. McCarthy
(Mr. McCarthy refused to enlarge
upon the new committee's reason
for its existence), also contains
the following members: Louis
Cohen, Salvatore Ninfo, George
Donpvan, Frederick Schick, Mr.
Digiovanna and Mr. Christensen.

Joseph T. Sharkey, Brooklyn
Democrat and majority leader,
has revealed the committee in-
tends to probe several matters
that have come up since the close
of previoug hearings.

TESTS

City Orders
New Exams

An open-competitive examina-
tion for stenographer, grade 2,
and promotion tests for clerk,
grade 2, and clerk, grade 3, were
among 22 examinations ordered
by the Municipal Civil Service
Commissicn this week.

Included in an unusually large
number of promotion tests are
8 for employees of the subway
system. Altogether, the 18 pro-
motion examinations ordered con-
stitute the largest group of
popular promotion tests scheduled
in some time, Both clerk tests,
the subway exams for special
patrolman, grade 2, and main-
tainer’s helper, group B, and the
promotion to sergeant-on-acque-
duct are expected to attract many
qualified city emplo:

The exact date for the issuance
and receipt of the applications
has not been set yet by the Com-
mission. The “ordering” of the
tests means that the Commis-
sion's examining division can go
ahead setting the requirements.
As soon as the requirements are
seteand the application date an-

nounced, full details will appear
in The LEADER.
The complete list of tests

ordered follow:

Open-Competitive

Assistant Counsel, grade 4 (Board
of Transportation)
yluspector of Weights and Meas-
res,

Stenographer, grade 2.

Radiation Therapist.

Promotion
Buildings Manager (New York
City Housing Authority),

Clerk, grade 2.
Slerk., grade 3.
Examiner (Law Department).
Inspector of Combustiles, grade 3
(Fire Department)

of

ior Counsel,
hority
Sergeant-on Acqueduct (Board of
Water ly).

n
grade 3 (Housing

upp)
Warden (Department of Correc-
Warden

tion
Denaty

(Department
Correction bs

of

istant Station
T).

(T).
tion to Boreman (Blectrical
er), (IRP-BMT-IND)
Promotion to Signal Maintainer,
Group BURT-BMEAND).
Promotion td Train
(RT-BMT).
Promotion, to Special Patrolman,
grade 2 TS)
faintainer’s
GRTBMEIND)
Power Maintainer, Group A (IRT-
BMT),

Dispatcher

Helper,

Group B,

—

Attention!
Civil Service
Organizations!

The LEADER will pub-
lish news of your meetings,
plans, activities, etc. Why
not write or call The Civil
Service LEADER city
desk, COrtlandt 7-5665, 97

Duane Street, N. Y. C.

Test Coming

For Life-Guards
Help Wanted: Life-Guards!
Last month the Municipal Civil

Service Commission issued appli-
cations for lifeguards. Only 200
candidates applied. Next sum-
mer, the Park Department will
need 400 lifeguards to protect the
city's beaches, There are at pres-
ent 96 on a preferred list.

Result will be the feannounce-
ment of the lifeguard examina-
tion with a lower age limit and
the possibility that the test may
be opened to persons residing out-
side of New York City. No date
has been set yet for the re-
announcement of the test, but it
is expected that this may be done
about Easter Week, because of
the number
will be able to apply at that time.

‘The actual examination: for life-
guard is a highly exacting one.
First candidates must demon-
strate their ability to swim 50
meters in at least 35 seconds.
‘They will receive no mark on this
test but only those who pass it
will be eligible to compete in the
practical test.

In the practical test candidates
will be expected to demonstrate
abiilty to swim in the surf, to
operate a catamaran for rescue
purposes, to break hold, to dive
for bodies and technique in land
carry and in approved methods
for resuscitation,

NoChange InRating
Of Welfare Exam

A request that the passing mark
for the assistant supervisor, grade
2, and supervisor, grade 3, exam-
inations be set at 70 per cent for
the entire examinations
of 70 per cent for individual parts
of these examinations was denied
by the Civil Service Commission
at its meeting last week. In order
to fill the request, the Commis-
sion pointed out, an additional
staff of 6 raters wouid be needed.

No Chance for
High Clerk Test

A request by Fearson Short-
ridge, manager of the New York
City Punnel Authority caac an
examination for clerk, grade 5,
be ordered, was denied by the
Civil Service Commission at its
meeting last week.

In denying the request, the
Commission pointed out that with
the establishment of the admi-i
trative service several years £g0,
few clerk, grade 5, promotions
have been ordered. Instead, it
has been the practise to order
both open-competitive and promo-
tion tests for the title of junior
administrative assistant, the low-
est title in the administrative ser-
vice. The minimum salary for
this title, $3,000, is the same as
the minimum for clerk, grade 5.

In requesting the examinat’on
Mr. Shortridge stated that no
persons now employed in his de
partment are on any promotion
list for junior administrative as
sistant. He stated that it was not
the purpose of the Authority to
appoint to administrative posi
tions persons from an open-com
petitive list when employees of
the Authority are eligible for pro
motion.

Schaefer Celebrates
Its First 100 Years

A large-scale campaign is being
launched by the Schaefer Brewing
Co. to call atention to its centen-
nial year, according to Val H.
Schmitz, advertising manager.

of college men who |+

instead

TRAINING

Courses for Cops
And Gal Cops

A training course for prog,
pective policewomen will be con,
ducted by City College, beginning
next month, Dr. Robert Jabriing
acting director of the Public S,;.
vice Division, announced th,
week. Candidates for the cours,
must be high school graduate
between 17 and 25 years of age
citizens, residents of New York
and be at least 5 feet 2 inches jn
height and weigh at least 1
pounds.

A new class for prospectiy,
patrolmen and firemen will also
begin with the spring semester,
Students may register in Room
113a of Townsend Harris Ha),
City College, 140th Street ang
Amsterdam ‘Avenue. The mini.
mum age requirements for admis.
sion to this course have been re.
duced from 18 to 17.

For City Employees

Professor Jahrling announceg
also a curriculum of sixteen in.
service courses to be given to per
sons already employed by city de
partments. Most of the cl
will be given during the eyeni

==GIRLS
WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE
GRADUATES; better than aver,
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VOU CARN Wille
the Unique ABBE stem
yeu atlend cass hai ta

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Mechanics, and Spacial  Relati

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cue Pancne Operator,
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Student

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SPEED PREPARATION
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EXPERT PREPARATION

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Regents Exams in Our Building

Our Diploma Admits to Colles®

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five”

grUDY AIDS FOR CITY CLERK THs
Jmproving Your Reasoning

The Eighth of a Series of Articles on Proper
Preparation for Civil Service Examinations

py Gertrude B, Slavin, B.S., M.A., and Alyin Slavin, B.A., M.A.
\ recent trend in Civil Service exams is the inclusion of questions
esting the candidate's judgment and ability to reason logically, ‘The
jst recent demonstration of this tendency was the series of New

yurk State examinations for the positions of clerk, typist, and stenog-
pher conducted last October, One entire part of these examinations

spl
Fontained ten questions which asked candidates to choose a correct
fonclusion from a series of assertions,

Here is an example of one of the more simple questions:

Miss Williams is either a typist or a clerk,
Therefore:

She is a stenographer,
) She is a messenger, |
She 15 a clerk, «
THE SYLLOGISM

his form of questioning is based on one of the principles of logic,
psually referred to as the SYLLOGISM. It is one of the methods in
jogical reasoning used to solve problems, argue intelligently, or more
ommonly, to draw correct conclusions,
: Suppose you have a date with your girl friend. You are
t Times Square in a half hour. The problem of nsporta-
8 itself; a problem in which time is the important factor, You
‘9 reason, and your trend of thought takes this form: |
reach Times Square by subway will take about one half hour.

s trip is a journey to Times Square by subway.

vefore, this trip Will likely take one half hour, Or suppone your

mis one of direction, For example: ‘What is the direction of
va Scotia from New Yori? You might reason thus: *

faine,
And Maine is North of New York—
Therefore, Nova Scotia is North of New York,
Hore are additional examples of logical reasoning:
Charles is the father of Helen,
Helen is the mother vf Joan.
Therefore, Charles is the grandfather of Joan,

42nd Street crosses Broadway at right angles.
roadway is parallel to Sixth Avenue,
Thercfore, 42nd Street is at right angles to Sixth Avenue,

HYPOTHETICAL SYLLOGISM

Sometimes our reasoning is displayed in the form of a hypothetical
yyllogism; that $s, the conclusion is built on one or more condi-
tional propositions:

If a man is blind he needs a guide
Mr. Brown is blind,
Therefore, Mr, Brown needs a guide.

You will note, then, that the syllogism is composed of three state-
ments, referred to as propositions, The last statement is the conclu-
sion that naturaly follows from the other two. The two propositions
that imply the conclusion are called the premises, Of these two, the
universal ov broader statement is known as the Major Premise; the
narrow or limited statement is the Minor Premise,

Logical arrangement indicates the following order:

Firat—The Major Pre
Second—The Minor P:
Third—The Conclusion.

You will note, likewise, that there is a part in each premise which
ls common to them both, and that there is also a common part between
each of the premises and the conclusion, In the syllogism,

Charles is the father of Helen,
Helen is the mother of Joan,
Therefore, Charles is the grandfather of Joan,
Helen” is common to the two premises, and ‘Charles’ is common
to tlle Major Premise and the Conclusion,
Sometimes the syllogism may be expressed in algebraic form:
Is _¥ If anything js X it js ¥

or % is
Therefore, Z is ¥.

or If anything 4 A’ it Is not B
Cis

‘Therefore, C is not B, or,
oC Is B.

ITY

All reasoning that ca
This means that fhe cor
tions which propose to imply it,
Rot follow is invalid.

Hlustration: If a man is blind, he needs a guide,
rown is blind. -

, he needs a guide,
n is not blind,
he does not need a guide.
pods a guide.
Mr, Brown is blind

(DP) Mr, Brown does nvt need a guide.

Therefore, Mr, Brown is not blind,

Of the four alternatives listed above, only the first and last, (A)

ion does really follow from tk

propesi-
A syllogism whose con |

sion does |

ind (D), are yalid. ‘The other two alternatives are invalid.

Test your reasoning ability by answering the following problems
selected from the recent State tests for clerk, typist, and stenographer:
EXERCBE XI

If Mr. Cahill is to retain his position after his probationary term,

avoid disputes with his supervisor or with the Commissioner,
pil Re WH not avokd disputes with his supervisor or with the Com-
issioner, ‘Therefore :
) He will not retain his position after his probationary term,
He will lose popularity with his fellow employees,

\C) He may have a reasonable complaint,

2 Job 1 requires concentration than Job 2,
J requires less concentration than Job 3.
Job 1 requires less concentration than Job
Job 1 requires as much concentration as Jobs 2 and 3.
Job 2 requires mre concentration than Job 3,
\ certain file contains either correspondence,

“ Pherefore;

or or memoranda, or
1 does not conta
(0 Tt contains repor
ntains either ed
(C) It contains both correspondence and reports,
1 Three typists have 4heir desks in the same room.
Tvoist R has her desk nearer the door than Ty)
‘vpist 'T hax her desk nearer the door than Typ
Tierefore the desk nearest the door belongs
(\) ‘Pypist R
Typist §.
Typist "TY,
§ Alsi Jones is a stenographer.
liss Jones is president of her club, Therefore:
Stenographers make good club presidents.
\t least one stenographer is a club president.
(©. Club presidents make good stenographers
, Adams Street crosses Jefferson Street at right angles.
Jeferson Street is parallel to Washington Avenue, Therefore:
Adams Street is at right angles to Washington Avenue,
Washington Avenue is longer than Adams Street.
Adams Street is parallel to Washington Avenue
The court house 4g sittrated northeast of the high school,
high school is Mtuated northeast vf the town hall,
efore :

memoranda, Therefore

yt

rresponden

or reports,

to the town hall
he southwest of the court house
to the court house than to

Neve are the answers to last week's exercise
Oy) xerelse : B; 4-A; 5-D; 6-A; 7-E; 8-B; 9-B; 10-B.
vienylimth article, ANALOGINS and PROVERBS, will appear in next |
{nt Issue of The LEADER. An analysis of the logical rea:oning
fo: {\4 in answering Analogies and Proverbs, Follow The LEADER
\W answers to this week's exercises,

Heavy Filing

For Clerk Test

Over 16,000 candidates had filed
applications for the New York
City clerk, grade 1, test and 9,000
for the typist, grade 1, test by
Saturday morning, The final fig-
ures on the additional number
who filed Saturday and Monday
weer not yet available as The
LEADER went to press.

‘The exceptional popularity of
these two examinations is due to
the absence of age limits and the
comparatively easy requirements.
High school graduation was the

Director had not yet authorized
the Civil Service Commission to
announce the patrolman test in
the February series of examina.
tions, \
The announcement of tha
patrolman test has been prepared
for some time by the Civil
vice Commission, The requi
ments are set and tentative plara
have been made for the holding

high school and two years of sat-
isfactory business experience
qualified candidates for the typ-
ist, grade 1, test,

The datesfor the holding of
the actual examinations have not
yet been set by the Civil Service
Commission, As soon as the dates
are set full details will be pub-
lished in The LEADER.

of the written examination in
June, the physical test in the
What About Aunieks + Appfoval. . 18hn | Oe

budget director's office is needed
before the Commission
and issue the ap-

Patrolman Test?

What, no patrolman test?
As The LEADER went to press,

ver,
go ahead
plication:
Whether this approval will be

But she 1s not a typist, | -sm_—

only requirement for the clerk, Civil Service Commissioner Wal- obtained at the last minute ree
grade 1, test while two years of lace Sayre said that the Budget mains to be seen.
me wee ~

CLERK—Grade 1
TYPIST—Grade 1 ~—

SALARY- $9.»

is ttained at the end of three years.

motion examinations,

MALE & FEMALE

er annum with automatic increases of $120 per year until $1,199

Further advances through pro-

AGE LIMITS—A! persons, regardless of age, may compete in this examination
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL or

but

must

be GRADUAT

Or S.

about to be graduated in February or June of 1942

WRITTEN TEST‘ ?rvintmcnts for Clerk will be made solely as a result of a

written competitive examination,

Typist candidates will be

required to take a practicyl test.

CLASS

and will mect cach Tuesday and Thursday the

INVITATION—4"°"¢ interested is invited to attend a c

WILL FORM on Tuesday, January 27 at 1:15, 6:15 and 8:30 P.M,

at the same hours.

veatte

session with a view

of observing the type of instruction offered, after which he may

enroll if he so desires.

PRINTER’S ASSISTANT

Applications Now Open — Close JANUARY 26. Age limits 18 to
after six menths
lass forms THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, at 8

$1,500 per annum, and increa:
EDUCATION REQUIRED,

(WOMEN)

Entrance salary over
INCE OR FORMAL
P.M,

service. NO EXPER

PATROLMAN PREPARATION

Appl
pected in May,

SIX FEATURES 0}
Track on Roof of Gymn:
tures and homestudy
Me
take a fr

al Classes at hours to suit the convenience of the student,
e physical trial exam,

tions for Patrolman are expected to open in February and the examination is ex-

SE — 1. Free Medical Examination. 2.
y Test Equipment. 4, Coordination M
prepared by experiencéd and expert instructor: Physical and
Attend a lecture as our guest and

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER

Applications Closed, Entrance salar
600 is attained at the end of five y 5
meet MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 1:15,
in Mathematics on FRIDAY.

Cla:
Additional cl.

Automatic in

ses until

$2,100 per annum,

5 P.M.

> and 8:30

CARD PUNCH OPERATOR |

ved until further
Another test for Numeric Card Punch Operator is expected within the n
for Federal and city examinatior

‘ou for employment in the commercial field,
ciently operate a card punch machine after 60 hours of Mstruction,

STENOGRAPHER, GRADES 2 AND 3 (Prom.)

Monday, Tues

Applications will be re

course not only prepar
future, but also qualifie:

you

Mental classe

42d St. New York City.

Special classes in Dictation and Typing Wednesday and Friday, 6:30 p.m., at 120 West |
MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTOR (Bus)
$2,100 per annum, Classes meet on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at

Entrance salary
8:30 p.m,

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER — RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK

Classes in prepa
are mec
student.

INSPECTOR OF ELEVATORS (Gr. 3) — Class meets Friday at 8:30 P.M.
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN—Class Now Forming, 1
ASST. GARDENER—Physical and Mental Classes meet three times weekly.

JR. TYPIST AND STENOGRAPHER — Applications Now Being Issued for Washing-
ton, D. C. and New York.

OFFICE HOURS: Open Daily, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Saturday and Sunday, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Attend the school with a background of over 350 000 satistied students over a veriod of 30 years

&DELEHANTY INSTITUTE _-

@ 115 East 15th Street,

ation for this exa
ng on MONDAY and FRIDAY of each

notice for

Alphabetic Card Punch Operater.
ext few months. Our
that are expected in the mear ff

A good typist: may

lay and Thurs at 6:30 p.m,

ation which should be held within the next few months
week at hours to suit the convenience of the

mii

NUY.C. . STuyvesant 9-6900 ©

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

BUDGET

Kern Requests
Budget Boost

The Municipal Civil Service
is more entitled to
pay boosts than any other city de-
partment on the basis of com-
parative wage scales, Paul J.
Kern, president of the comm
sion, told The LEADER this week,

‘Thus, Mr, Kern elaborated upon
his request at one of the public
hearings in the office of Budget
Director Kenneth Dayton for an
increased allowance in the tax

Pee.

Personal

LOANS

ATA

BANK RATE

It you live or work

Greater New Yorke you

w from $100 to $1,000 — Hi]
YOUR SIGNA.

= and repay it

yonths, You can

r= Just

one or let
Amount you want to
“4 hours after your
upplication Is
YOU HAVE

do it by p
tate

borrow —
pproved—
YOUR MONEY!

BRONX COUNTY

THIRD AVE. at 148 St.

MElIrose 5-6900

PERSONAL LOA?

budget for 1942-43 affecting his
department,

Calling for $2,500 to be added to
his own $8,000 salary figure and
to the $6,500 salaries of Commis-
sioners Wallace $8. Sayre and
Ferdinand Q. Morton, Mr. Kern
told The LEADER that his de-
partment actually is asking a 12
per cent pay increase while
adding a 25 per cent load to its
departmental duties.

Says It's a Saving

“This is fair enough,"’ said he,
“and certainly effecting enough
of a saving to satisfy Mayor La-
Guardia’s demands for curtailing
the budget in city departments.”

Mr. Kern pointed out that the
number of competitive class em-
ployees {n the Commission's
jurisdiction has increased in the
past 8 years from 45,000 to 120,000

and that the budget for his
domain has increased only
“scarcely.” In fact, he added,

“if fees collected be deducted, the
budget has actually decreased.””

During the past six years, Mr.
Kern argues, work has been in-
creasing in direct ratio to the de-
crease in salaries for Commission
employees. In 1935, he said, the
average wage for these workers
was $2,462, while it was $1,890 in
1041,

Mr, Kern stressed the fact that
the low salary standards are
causing wholesale resignations
and transfers to other depart-
ments,

“You see,” Mr, Kern reflected,
“on a per capita basis this Com-
mission has the lowest rate of ap-
propriation per city employee of
the municipal, State and Federal
Civil Service Commissions."”
he huge burden of replacing
transferred employees, training
men to replace those being called
into the military services, aiding
in the defense recruitment pro-
gram, necessitates the increases
called for, Mr. Kern added.

The Commission is asking for
841 for 1942-43 as against
69 in the current budget.

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LISTS

U. S. Canvasses
New York City Lists

Cooperation between the U. S.
Civil Service Commission and
city and State commissions on
the mater of finding recruits for
defense jobs moved into high
gear last week.

Major event of the week: the
City. Commission sent over to the
Federal Commission the names of
307 engineers and architects on a
number of preferred lists, Many
of these people have been recent-
ly laid off because of defense pri-
orities, In addition, the namés of
28 Tunnel Authority engineers to
be dropped January 31 were also
sent over. Federal authorities
will consider the persons on these
lists to determine their value to
the war effort.

N. ¥. ©, Stenos Canyassed

The Federal Commission last
week circularized 400 eligibles re-
maining on the city stenographer,
grade 2, list as well as “‘ineligi-
bles who failed this test, for
Washington jobs at $1,440. The
response, it is learned, has been
none too good. Those who pass
a federal exam will get probation-
al indefinite appointments in
Washington, The Federal Com-
mission also submitted to appro-
priate defense agencies the names
of qualified translators who had
filed for the city’s scheduled test
for interpreter.

‘The stenographer lists of the
State Civil Service Commission
are also being canvassed for
Washington appointments.

Maintainer
List Active

Thirty-two names on the main-
tainer’s helper, group D list were
certified to the Board of Trans-
portation last week to fill tem-
porary vacancies at 63e per hur.
The highest eligible reached was
No, 84.

One job as a maintenance man
in the Department of Correction
will be filled from the group A,
maintainer's helper list. Twenty-
four eligibles up to No, 320 were
certified to Dr. Peter F, Amoroso,
Commissioner of Correction, for
this job which pays $1,200 per
year.

Clerk Lists,
Board of Ed

In the future all certifications
from the clerk, grade 2, Board of
Higher Education, list will be
made before oral examinations
are held. Only those who are ac-
tually appointed to temporary or
permanent positions will be given
the qualifying oral tests, In order
to hold their positions, the eli-
gibles appointed must, of course,
pass the qualifying oral tests.

Clerks Certified

‘The eligible list for clerk,-grade
2, male, will be canvassed in the
near future to fill vacancies as
attendant measenger, grade 1,
male, so the Civil Service Com-
mission decided at its meeting
last week, At present the list
for telephone operator, grade 1,
male, is being certified selectively
for the attendant messenger posi-
tions.

Attendant Jobs
Offered to Clerks

Eligibles on the clerk, grade 2,
(female) list will be can ed in
the near future by the Civil Ser-
vice Commission to see if they
are willing to accept appoint-
ments as female attendants at
salaries of $1,200 per year,

r
°
»
s
a

PROPERTY

EDELSTEIN BROS.
28-13 Jackson Ave. L. 1, City

BRUM TONDS, CHEW EL AR
PE

\at Queens Plaza

Learn to Type

In previous weeks we have
learned the use of the middle and
ring fingers on two keyboards.
This week we take up the use
of the first finger on each hand
known as the F finger and the J
finger.

Observe the position of the let-
ters R and U with relation to F
and J. ‘The small numeral 1 above
the R and U means that the first
finger on each hand—the F finger
and the J finger—is used in strik-
ing them.

Without looking at the key-
board, hit the letter F - three
times in a row, then hit the space
bar with the right thumb. Next
hit the letter J three times, fol-
lowing this by hitting the space
bar with the right thumb,

Now up to the row above, Hit
the F, and then the R, then back

LEFT

O000o
Soe

Guid

ND

E KEY.

STUDY AIDS

For Housing Exam

A selection bibliography on pub-
lic housing may be consulted at
the Municipal Reference Library,
Room 2230, Municipal Building,
Manhattan, by persons studying
for the Municipal Assistant Build-

ing Manager examination, Some
outstanding titles suggested for
study follow

Aronovici, Carol, and Blizabeth
mont, Catching up with hous-

in;

Gitizens Housing Council of New
York, Public housing Jaws.

Goldfeld, Abraham,’ The diary of
a housing’ manager.

National Association of Housing
Qfficials. Managing low-rent hous

ing.
Beactical standards for modern
housing.

Selected proceedings of annual
meetinj
New York City. Housing Author-

ity, Annual report.
New. York "University. Public
housing management.

Rosahn, Beatrice Greenfield, and
Abraham Goldfeld. Housing man-

agement.
Straus, Michael W., and Talbot
Wegs., Housing come of age.
, Edith Elmer, Introduction
to housing.

The reference assistants are
prepared to assist all those wish-
ing to study for this examination.
‘The library is open from 9 to 5
on weeks days and from 9 to 1
on Saturdays.

PENSIONS

Mayor vs.
Retirements

Aroused by Mayor LaGuardia’s
dramatic, highly- publicized ap-
pearance before the trustees of
the Police Pension Fund last
Monday, requesting them to hold
up retirements of patrolmen un-
der 5 years of age, the rank and
file of the city's police force is
awaiting with keen interest the
outcome of the court order this
‘Thursday in Supreme Court, Spe-
cial Term, Part One. The order,
served on the trustees of the Po-
lice Pension Fund by attorneys
for two patrolmen who were de-
nied the right to retire, compels
the Police Pension Fund to pay
the retirement benefits applied
for.

Who They Are

The patrolmen who, through
their attorney, James H. Tully,
are bringing the action against
the trustees of the pension fund
as a test case, are Daniel J. Mul-
lady, 107th precinct, and Frank X.
McFarland, 108th precinct. Mc-
Farland, appointed to the depart-
ment-as a patrolman on February
26, 1919, applied for retirement
January 2, 1942, Mullady was ap-
pointed December 30, 1921, and
applied for his retirement Decem-
ber 11, 1941, to take effect on the
last day of the year, December
31, Both patrolmen have been re-
lieved from duty without pay by
Commissioner Valentine, McFar-

Ooc ~HAND

to the F. Space with the righ,
thumb, Similarly hit the J, the,
the U, then back to the J. ‘Again
space with the right thumb,

The paper in the typewriter
should read fff 4jJ frf jus. Con,
tinue typing this until you do
smoothly,

You have now added four mor
letters to the group of those yo,
know how to type—F, J, R, ang
U, With the letters you learne
previously—D, K, EB, and 1, ang
8, L, W, and O--you have a grang
total of 12. Through that totai
you will be able to type hundredy
of words. Among them: wou,
joker, jewel, field, works, lik,
Practice on these words nd
others that occur to you. Typq
each word a number of times un.
til you do it with smoothness ang
ease,

Lesson No, 5 next week,

QO ©®
eo00

©® KEYS

land on January 5, and Mullady
on December 31,
First Appearance

LaGuardia, who never befor
had attended a meeting of
Police Pension Fund, pleaded with
the trustees of the Fund
not to grant “mass retirements in
wartime,” as it would place a
‘stigma’ on the department. On
his notice, the application of 11
patrolmen who were under fifty:
five years of age was held over
for the February meeting of the
Pension Fund. All of the patrol
men had served. at least a mini

mum of the 20 years required
for retirement,

Close Vote
Despite the Mayor's personal
plea, his notice to hold up the

pensions of the 11 applicants won
out by the close margin of 7 to5
yote. Patrick Harnedy, president
of the Patrolmen’s Benevolent
Association, with four yotes, Ser
geant Ross Monroe, president of
the Sergeants’ Benevolent Ass0-
ciation, with one-half a vote, and
Lieutenant Nicholas P, Sussillo,
president of the Lieutenants’ Ben-
evolent Association, with one-hilf
a vote, opposed the Mayor. Sil-
ing with the Mayor were Captain
Matthew Skea, president of the
Inspectors’ and Captains’ Endo
ment Association; Denis J. Mw
honey, president of the Dele
tives’ Endowment Association,
and city officials Lewis S. Valet
tine, Police Commissioner; Joserh
D. McGoldrick, Comptrolle
Almerindo Portfolio, City
urer.

Mme. Baldwina
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ee .
Tuesday, January 27, 1942

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Seven

CIVIL SERVICE IN NEW YORK STATE

By MORTON YARMON

State Hospital Attendant Test Opens;
Minimum Age LevellIs 16; No Top Age Limit

Filing began Monday and will
continue until February 14 for
constantly arising openings as
hospital attendant for men and
women in eight State hospitals in
the metropolitan, Long Island and
Westchester areas. The date of
the exam has been set for Febru-
sty 28, it was announced by the
State Civil Service Commission.
For the first time, no maximum
age limit has been set. The mini-
mum age is 16, Moreover, they
won't have to meet stringent
physical requirements any mori
‘The reason for both development:

apparently, is the labor shortago
created in many fields by the
war.

The hospitals in which appli-
cants may be placed are the Man-
hattan State and Brooklyn State
Hospitals, in Manhattan and
Brooklyn, respectively; the Psy-
chiatric Institute, in Manhattan,
Central Islip, Pilgrim State, Kings
Park State, in Long Island;

Creedmoor in Queens Village, and.

Rockland State in Westchester
County.
The jobs start at $54 a month

and reach $66 for the same peri-

od, Husbands and wives may
have their own quarters. Mainte-
nance is included for all workers.

Minimum qualifications include
@ knowledge of English (reading
and writing as well as speaking),
and the ability to understand
oral and written directions. The
duties include routine work, car-
ing for patients during amuse-
ment and exercise periods, and
keeping written records.

Application may be obtained at
the offices of the State Civil Serv-
ice Commission, 80 Center street,
Manhattan,

PAY RAISES

In Accordance
With Living Cost

LBANY, — This week, New
York State will see the introduc-
tion of a bill calling for a unique,
reaching pay raise plan, Prod-
uct of long research by the Asso-
ciation of State vil Service
Employees, the crux of the plan
is that salaries of State employees
would be calculated in terms of
buying power,

Harold J, Fisher, president of

the Association, this week out-
lined the plan, Said Mr. Fisher:
“Civil Service employees face

three inescapable realities

1, The cost of living has risen
r 10 per cent in the past 8
months and is still rising at the
rate of 1 per cent per month, +

2, State employees are pro-
hibited from receiving any com-
pensation for overtime.

3. ‘The salaries of State em-
ployees cannot be permitted to re-
main stationary while salaries in
private employment constantly
rise with the increased cost of liv-
ing

In Terms of Real Wages

‘To meet these ‘realities,’ the
bill sponsored by the Association
provideq that:

1, Salarles of State employees
should be calculated in terms of
real wages, not money wages. An
employee should receive the same
buying power rather than the
same amount of dollars by adjust-
ing salaries to correspond with
finetuations in the cost of living.

2. Salaries should rise as the
cost of living rises and fall as the
cost of living falls.

3. Increases are proposed at the
rate of 10% on salaries below
$2,000; 5% on salaries trom $2,000

DELIGHT
YOUR THIRST

ON” Ai
AND FIGHT MID-AFTERNOON
raticue—with MILK!

Now York Says:
SATISFY THIRST
FORTIFY HEALTH
DRINK MILK!
The Great Seal of the State of New York

0 Se

to $5,000; 21% on salaries above
$5,000,
Tried Elsewhere

Mr. Fisher points out that the
plan is no untried experiment, A
similar plan has been in operation
in St. Paul, Minnesota, since 1922,
and in Canada, since 1939, Nor
would the plan be difficult to ad-
minister, according to its spon-
sors,

‘As a final reason for its adop-
tion, Mr. Fisher feels that wide
acceptance of the plan would tend
to curb inflation.

Meanwhile, it is known that
several State legislators are work-
ing on other pay-raise bills which
may be introduced within the
coming week or two,

* WAR

Guarding
State Buildings

State Superintendent of Public
Works Arthur W. Brandt, in stat-
ing that he does not intend to use
the Prison Guard list—at least not
for the present—in recruiting help
for protecting State property, ex-
plained to The LEADER this
procedure in keeping State build-
ings guarded:

“We are using our own men so
far as possible. We are taking
them from maintenance crews
where available gnd deputizing
them and training them for guard
duty, We strive to enlist men for
guard duty who reside near-by or
in the counties where the prop-
erty protected is located,’*

At the moment the department
has put guards (two men to a
shift, two shifts a day) at 28 st
tegic bridges. In addition, guards
have been employed for Hinckley
and Delta reservoirs on the canal
system and about 20 will be re-
Muted to guard State, buildings
in Albany,

Governor Lehman has approved
& loan of $40,000, pending formal
budget action later, to buy shot-
guns for the guards. Pay is $100
to $125 a month,

TESTS

In the Works

The following tests are now in
the machine room of the State
Civil Service Commission, which
means that the Hsts should be
forthcoming in the not-too-distant
future:

Promotion

PUL
clerk, DPUI.
at Open Competitive
industrial h =
cnduustrial home work investiga
As: ,, teat development,

Queens

In the Future

The State law says that titles
of open competitive tests request-
ed by departments and institu-
tions must be publicly announced
for 15 days before the State Civil
Service Commission takes action.
During this period employees who
believe there is a field for promo-
tion to the title are urged to com-
municate with the State Com-
mission. The following titles are
now being advertised (the date
denotes when the fifteen days are
up):

Jan, %0-Herman M, Biggs,

Jamie Sue Helms, second prize
winner in The LEADER'S
beauty contest last summer,
has gone from her War Dept.
job to become secretary for
State Senator Seymour Halpern.

Memoria! Hospital, Assistant Su-
perintendent of Tuberculosis
Nurses.

Jan. 31—Onondaga County, Chil-
dren's Court, Superintendent of
Juvenile Delinquency.

Jan, $1—Franklin County, Pub-
lic Welfare, Resource assistant.

Feb. 4—Saratoga County, Public
Welfare, Investigator.

Feb. 4—Warren County, Public
Welfare, Stores Clerk.

Feb. 4—Wayne County,
Welfare, Investigator.

THE LAW

Firshein
Vs. Reavy

Arguments on the Firshein v.
Reavy case, in which a candidate
on the 1940 test for Unemploy-
ment Insurance Referee seeks to
have the test cancelled, were
heard last week before the Ap-
pelate Division tn Albany. Fir-
shein had lost in the Supreme
Court,

‘The speed with which the list
1s established depends on the out-
come of the case before the Ap-
pelate Division. The papers are
marked but the State Department
of Civil Service plans to make no
attempt to hold experience inter-
views until the legal status of the
test is clear

Public

PROBE —

First Move in State

Civil Service Probe

ALBANY.—As The LEADER
predicted last week, a broad
legislative investigation of New
York State civil service was pro-
posed to the Legislature last eve-
ning in a resolution introduced
by Assemblyman Fred Hollowell,
Yates Republican.

The Assemblyman said that an
investigation such as lie proposes
should determine the existing
procedure and methods adopted
by the State Civil Service Com-
mission with reference to:

1, Ratings in oral examinations;

2. Ratings in competitive and non-
competitive examinacion
3. Ratings accorded to employees

in ‘promotional examinations;

4. The nature of the examination
given and the subject matter of
the examination as related to the
duties of the position to be filled;

5. The manner and method of ap-
Peintments from certified eligible

st

6. The ade
for impartial
Ployees.

Mr, Hollowell said that two cir-
cumstances had prompted him to
introduce the resolution.

“The first,’ he said, ‘is that in
July many counties of the state
will come under the control of
the State Civil Service for the
first time. The second is that for
some time, particularly during
the past year, many instances
have been called to my attention
of apparent failure of. the pres-
ent law and of its administration
to give to the citizens of the State
the type of civil service they have
a right to expect. Many rumors
float about the State regarding
the status of our civil service sys-
tem.””

$25,000 Appropriation

The committee, consisting of
four Assemblymen and four Sen-
ators, would be financed by a
$25,000 appropriation to defray
counsel and other expenditures
and would be required to report
its findings to the Legislature
April 15, 193.

NEW BILLS

Thousands of Jobs
Seen in Drastic Bill

Public Health Item
Would Alter
Medical Practice

ALBANY — Virtually thou-
sands of new state jobs would be
created and the private practice
of medicine would be threatened
if the proposal of Assemblyman
Harry Gittleson, Brooklyn law-
yer, ever should become law in
its present form.

Mr. Gittleson’s bill, 13 pages
long, is the most sweeping and
drastic public health -measure
ever introduced in the Legisla-
ture. It carries a modest appro-
priation of but half a million dol-
lars, admittedly but a starter in
the legislator’s ambitious project
of providing free surgical, medi-
cal, and hospitalization services
for everybody in the state.

uacy ot opportunity
earings given to em-

Health Activities in One Unit

Under his plan, Mr, Gittleson
would place the proposed publia
health unit in the State Health
Department. He would boost the
sal of the Commissioner of
ealth from $12,000 to $15,000 and
e him with three deputies,
,000 a year each,
ery activity of every other
te department or agency bears
ing on health, however remotely,
would be transferred to the reor-

ganized Health Department,
which in personnel and power
would overshadow any three

other state agencies,
Civil Service

While the Governor would ap:
point the deputies, all others of
the prospective thousands of em-
ployees would be taken from Civil
Service lists, The bill provides for
no staff salaries under $2,000 a
year except for internes and
nurses, The scale included in the
measure provides: internes, from
$600 to $1,200 a year plus mains

tenance; junior physicians and
dentists, $2,000 to $2,750; assist-
ant physicians and dentists, $3,000

to $3,750; associate physicians and
dentists, $4,000 to $4,750; senior
physicians and dentists, $5,000 to
$6,000; specialists and consultants,
$7,500 to $10,000; pharmacists,

$2,400 to $3,900; nurses, $1,200 to
$2,000; technicians and laboratory
workers, $2,500 to $4,000; chief of
service, $7,500; division directors,
$10,000 a year each,

Subsidies to Students

One of the unique provisions of
the bill provides for use of pub-
lic sudsidies if trained men and
women do not step forward to
take positions in the new set-up.
The measure says that if the re-
sponse isn't sufficient to staff tho
department then recruitments
will be made from among “stu
dents and prospective students,
each of whom would get a pub-
lic subsidy of $1,000 a year for
training upon agreement to join
the staff upon being graduated
and to remain with the staff at
least three years,

JOBS

Works Dept. Men
Face Lay-off

ALBANY. — Agreement between
Governor Lehman and the Repub-
lican legislative leaders, indicated
in separate public statements, to
shelve practically all _ public
buildings construction this year
will mean the shelving also of
many employees in the State Pub-
lic Works Department.

Layoffs Due July 1

The repercussions will affect
mainly the Public Works staff of
architects, construction superin-
tendents and building engineers,

The lay-offs will come July 1,
with the beginning of the new
fiscal year, when present appro-

priations expire,

How many will be dropped is
uncertain at the moment, but the
number will be comparatively
large. Most of the employees
forced to leave will be keymen,
men with service records of 10
or 12 years or more, It is prob-
able that most of them will quick-
ly find places In the Federal or
private service but their de-
parture will about wreck the
heart and backbone of the depart-
ment.

Questions and Answers on Federalization’
Of New York State Employment Service

6. How may federalized em-
ployees be transferred?

The State Civil Service Commis.
sion has not as yet ruled whether
or not the State employees who
have been federalized may be
transferred to other State agen-

They may, however, be
erred to other Federal

cies.
trans!

agencies in accordance with the
regulations of the United States
Civil Service Commission.

Future vacancies on the Federal
payroll will be filled, so far as

possible, by appointment from ex-
isting State lists, or from State
lists which will be established

prior to July 1. If no Federal
register is in existence, no new
Federal examination will be

called for the Federalized jobs if
State registers exist or if exam-
inations, which will result in the
establishment of lists prior to
July 1, are already scheduled

8. What will happen to existing
State open and promotion Lists for
positions in the Employment Ser-
vice?

‘The use of State open competi-
tive lists or the Division's prome-

tion lists is discretionary with the
appointing officer, subject to the
approval of the United States
Civil Service Commission,

9. Will they be used for other

agencies?

The existing Executive Order
makes it possible for the United
States Civil Service Commission

to use State eligible lists which
have been revised in accordance
with the United states Civil Ser-
ice Commission's rules and regu-
with respect to veterans,
this reason other Federal
agencies may use the State lists,

(More Next Week)

Page Eight

OIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 27, 1949

DEFENSE NEWS

A SPECIAL

SECTION

OF FHE

CIVIL

SERVICE LEADER

Take a Defense Course; That’s Advice
Of Sidney Hillman, Labor Supply Chief

war industry work

is apparently no bizger today than

Training for

it deserves to be

Almost two and one-half million
individuals have been enrolled in
the last 18 months, Ass Di-
rector General Sidney Hillman, of
the labor division of the
lacerated OPM, has declared
the same time, he points out that
training is being stepped up rap-
idly

Enroll for war industry training
immediately—this is the sage ad-

ciate

now
At

vice offered by the sage Mr, Hill-
man, Public vocational schools or
public employment offices in

youth advice and
training courses

every city offer
direct them to

most suited for them, says he,
Shortage
Mr, Hillman has noted that a

shortage of equipment, particu-
larly machine tools, has hindered
the expansion of training iu vo-
cational and other pubhe schools,
Nevertheless, he 18 confident a
terrific enlargement is

possible

under present facilities,
Most useful training courses
leading Into war industry emplo

ment ave welding, aircraft rivet-
ing, sheet mecal working, mach-
ine shop work and ship fitting.

“Training programs," Mr. Hill-
man states, ‘financed by the fed-
eral government are now being

conducted by public educational
authorities in every State for the
development of qualified workers
for war industries,

Here Are the Figures
‘A total of 2,477,400 persons has
received spec
through these

their inception July 1,
Twelve hundred public voc
and trade schools, colleges

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“These figures do not include
the more than 2,000,000 workers

in war contract factories who re-
ceive in-plant training from em-

ployers through arrangements
made by the Training-Within-In-
dustry,” he reports.

Mr. Hillman believes the de-
mands of war will require an ex-
pansion of training for farm
workers this year, Under the pres-
ent program financed by Con-
gress, training in farm operations,
with special emphasis on mechan-
ized tools, is being conducted in
school shops-in 2,500 rural com-
munities.

Secretarial
Army Duties

Classes are being formed for
the new term in the Monroe Sec-
retarial School, 1940 Boston Road,
The Bronx, featuring a special
army office training course

young men who expect to be con-

for

scripted shortly.

The course will touch special
materials and government duties
in order to enable applicants to
render more effective service. It

is to be completed in a short pe-
riod of time.

Regular classes are also
formed in secretarial work,
ness machine instruction
switchboard operation

Registration is now open.

being
busi-
and

Art at Textile

A series of
men and women in
art, buying and selling, carding
and spinning and costume illus-
tration, among many other types
of work, will be offered in Textile
Evening High School, with regis-
trations running from Jan, 22 to

courses for
advertising

night

Feb. 13 between 6:30 and 8:30
p.m. Muriel S. Cottin, Saks 34th
Street executive, will give the

courses, Sponsored by the Board
of Education, the lectures are
free,

Registration
At Borough Hall

Registration for the new term
is taking place in the Borough
Hall Academy, the private high
school located at Flatbush ave-
nue extension and DeKalb avenue,

Brooklyn, Courses are being
packed into 90 weeks of actual
attendance.

Courses are enabling regis-
trants to become engineers, law-
yers and physicians, and are
equipping individuals for civil
service positions as well as for
government service and govern-

ment academies,

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Want to Learn
About Films?

Realizing that factual films
have attained their rightful place
in the national war emergency
and have been in demand now for
several as educational
aids to morale and civilian de-
fense, City College 1s inaugurat-
ing a complete, practical course
of study to train experts in the
factual motion picture field.

A series of 12 workshop lecture
courses conducted by outstanding
producers and directors of gov-
ernment and educational films is
to be offered by the Institute.
‘These courses will train experts
to supervise the use of fact films
in schools and colleges, civilian

months

defense, government agencies, so- |’

cial service, labor organizations
and church and cultural groups,
as well as for commercial, indus-
trial and advertising purposes.

Training for Producers

‘The Institute will also offer spe-
cial courses for the training of
producers and directors of educa-
tional and fact films,

All workshop and lecture
courses will be open to the public
without the requirement of col-
lege training, Courses will be held
during week-day nights in_ the
main building of the college, 139th
Street and Convent Avenue. Reg-
istration will be open from Feb.
3 to 6. Tuition fee for the course
is $10 and there are slight gddi-
tional fees at signing-up time.

All About Diet

‘The role of diet in building man-
conserving food resources
and maintaining morale during
the emergency is to be
stressed in courses in food pre-
paration and diet control to be
conducted during the spring term
of the New York Institute of
Dietetics in the institute at 660
Madison Avenue.

A new course in canteen service
will be added to the curriculum,
designed to furnish men and
women with a thorough trainnig
in the theory and practice of
dietetic science. In addition to the
to the regular one-year program
of day and night classes qualify-
ing one for a certificate of Die

power,

war

cian, the institute will offer spe-
cial intensive courses for ad-
vanced students,

Studies wil be given in nutri-

tion, physiological and food chem-
| istry, food preparation and cook- |

ing, institutionar management,
quantity and diet therapy. The
institute maintains a free place-
ment service, nation-wide in
scope.

Retail
Salesmanship

Registration has begun and will
continue until February 13, for a
free night course in retail sales-
manship in Textile Evening High
School. Muriel S. Cottin, of Saks
34th street store, will give the
course, which includes developing
a well-balanced sales personality

WANTED

YOUNG MEN & WOMEN

18 to 50 to qualify for

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EVERY GRADUATE NOW EMPLOYED

Just a Few of the Many Now Doing Their Jobs

Rene J, Marandon, Sarah F. Roberts Fred A. Seib,
Kinderkamach 1 HOL Palisade ' Avenue,
"| Union City, -N. J
Ship deaftaman. at
Sir Jogeph W. Isherwood
& Co, Ltd,

at
Boudin Ave cha
John Roos

BO-15 100th Street,
Jumatea,

Machine. d
Mining,

Diy.)

Went ‘ngtewood.
Aeronau'. draftsmin
Bendix Aviation Corp.

ny.
h Street,

Jamey W: Owen, Ant

diavle Aven
Ridgewood, N. J Na
hach. dratts, at
Engineering Co,

Mech'ical drufisman at En
Hydro Press Co, . t

Metal Co,

Hares Levy,
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w York.

jephen
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e FREE TRIAL PERIOD e
TO TEST YOUR APTITUDE
The planes, ships, tanks, guns,-bridges, and every type of
machine and construction job... all originate from the drafts-
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this country’s security as any other branch of defense work or
military service. There is also a great demand for draftsmen
during peacetime. Drawing ability and advanced education are

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DAY OR EVENING ¢

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nina

quceday, January 27, 1942

| “What Can I Do to Help
In the Battle of Production?”

ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST

AR plans call for the pro-
duction of $52,000,000,000 In
defense materials next

var, That means the employ-
fnent of approximately 44,000,000
men In defense 50 hours a week,
Obviously, to obtain that labor
force 19 @ prime requirement of

WOMEN

18 to 40—Married or Single
NEEDED IN DEFENSE!

qhe demand for women in industry

mounting daily. Work is ght,

do her
OPPORTUNITY!

Short Intensive Training in

BENCH ASSEMBLY
& INSPECTION
Qualifies for Good Pay!

Our new modern shops are
EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN —
jnspect them and see how othors
are being trained to share in the
victory that is sure to come!

DAY & EVENING CLASSES
Moderate Rates—Weekly Payments

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.—10 P.M.
SAT. & SUN. 9 AM.—6 P.M.

Visit, Phone, Write TODAY!
DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE

WOMEN’S DIVISION
126 EAST 13th ST., N.Y. C.
‘4 Block Hast of 4th Ave.
Phone STuyvesant 9-6900

Licensed by State of New York

| MEN and WOMEN

DO YOU SHARE
Ale. OF PRODUCTION

| LEARN NEW PRODUCTION

WELDING

AND NAVY WEEDING

l Qualifying Test Free
Ih DIESEL ENGINE

lacing M
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Write, or call for free booklet,

MECHANICAL INDUSTRIES
gf ECHNICAL INSTITUTE

the defenso effort, It will mean
the readjustment of millions of
people from the type of work
they are now doing, to the type
they can do best in a war econ-
omy, That means the training of
men and women of all ages.
Under our system of govern-
ment, it is left for each individ-
ual to find his own place in the
production program, He 1s guided
and assisted by various agencies,
but he is allowed to make his own
choice as to type of work he can
do best.
The Prizes
‘To stimulate thinking along this
line, to induce men and women to
plan their own careers, the Civil
Service Leader is sponsoring a
prize essay contest, offering
FIVE SCHOLARSHIPS IN DE
FENSE TRAINING SCHOOLS
++. courses in bench assembly,
lathe operation, material inspec-
tion, welding, and stenography
. for that, too, Is a defense in-

dustry in modern war,

‘The winner of the first prize
will have his choice of the schol-
arships available, the winner of
the second prize will have second
choice, etc

‘The Rules

Essays must deal with individ-
ual problems and qualifications,
are not restricted in length (but
a maximum of 500 words is sug-
Rested), Judges will consider the
idens expressed, as well as the use
of English language, Essays must
be written by tne candidate who
submits them, and the prize
scholarship will not be transfer-
able,

A Committee of Judges will
make the final choice from
among all papers submitted, All
citi over 16 years of age, may
submit essays. Competition will
close on March 15, 1942, and
awards will be made during the
second week in May.

Courses of College Level

A large number of defense
training courses of college level

are available to New York men

The Quickest, Surest Way
YOU Can Help Win This
War...

iy»

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ed Trained Welders Are
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Completi

ONABLE FER

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RELIABLE WELDING SCHOOL

and women, These courses, un-
der the sponsorship of the U. S.
Office of Education, are of col-

lege grade, but requirements
vary. There are no tuition or
other fees. For more informa-

tion about these cours
the following

s, address

Anstitute—
py Mee

of the City of New
r sll orn
Th Col-

Xve, and * yon
.; EDgecombe 4-5
mbia University — A, Deter

Room 313
‘Administrative ‘Asslotant, Rn
ring Building, N.Y,

ty 4.3200, Ext. 145.

he Defense Trail

ing Tnstitute-.
K,

Harry |W. Reddick, Director:
c. , Secretary; Room
610, 375 Pear Sts Brooklyi, Ne Yt

MAtn 4-687.

Hotatra College—George H, Burn-
ham, Hempstead, i;
Hempstead 6227,

Mg Island University —Professor

M, Davis, Brooklyn, N.
‘TPRlangle 9-621.

Manhattan College—C J.
School of Engineering, N.
Kingsbridge 6-2800, Ext. 44,

New, York University—Professor
G. A’ Yanosik, College of Engin
ing, University Ave, and West 81st

Y¥. C.j RAymond 9-200.

Velz,
paket

‘Bratt Institute-H. Russell Beaty,
215 Ryerson St, Brooklyn, N, ¥.}
MAin 2-200,

FBI Enlarging
WASHINGTON, — The Federal
Bureay of Investigation is hiring
925 additional employees, 400 new
FBI agents and 525 clerical em.
ployees. Typists, student finger
print classifiers, and  stenog-
raphers are among the clerical
employees’ that wi that will be hired,

WL 61706

Get Into Defense
Our intensive

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Welte, vial TOWAY.

=

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NEEDED TO HELP U. S. WEIN

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CITIZENS PREP CENTER
9 W. 6lst St.,N.Y.C. Clr. 6-4970 (IRT-BMT-IND)
Licensed by the State of New York

Open Dally 9 a.ni, 1010 p.m, & Sunday 10 a.m, tof pan,

————

‘Quick-Action’ Jobs
In Private Industry

The following detense positions are avatlable in private in
dustry. If you feel that you can qualify for any of these jobs,
telephone the designated interviewer at the local U. S. Employment
Service office. Applications from those employed in essential
defense industries will not be considered.

Technical
(10 East 40th Street. Phone LExington 2-0100)

Mechanical Engineer—Professional engineer's license and thor=
ough knowledge of heating and plumbing for industrial building con-
struction, Must be citizen, (Ask for Mr, Po}
Estimator—Experienced on oil refinery or chemical plant estimat-

(Ask for Mr, Alexander).

Electrical Engineer—For experimental and development work on
radio equipment. Must have E.E. degree from a recognized college of
engineering or equivalent experience, (Ask for Mr, Pope).

Murine Drafts: Experienced on hull, structure or mechanical
equipment of deep water cargo and passenger ships, Experience on
small pleasure crafts not acceptable, Must be citizen. (Ask for Mr,
Moore),

Oil Refinery Designers and Draftsmen—To work for consulting en-
gineer firm on design and detailing of of! refineries. ‘To work on struc.
ural details, plant layout, piping diagrams, mechanical equipment, elecs

ing.

trical circuits or fractionating tower details, Must have recent
experience in a telated field. (Ask for Mr, Moore),
Industrial

(87 Madison Avent

Phone LExington 2-8910)
Core Makers—Recent brass, aluminum, or iron experience. Must
be cilizens. (Ask for Mr. Cauldwell),

Grinders—Must know how to set up and operate Cincinnati Cons
terless grinder for work on shafts, bearing rods and roller bearings.
Also surface Centerless internal and external grinding, (Ask for Mr,
Dea).

Sheet Metal Workers—Production experience, Must read blue-
prints and do layout work. Men with background in radio manufac-
ing. Must be citizens. (Ask for Mr. Kops).

Are Welders—Abie to pass Navy tests. Must have shipyard experl-
ence. Must be able to pass Hartford or Fidelity and Casualty test.
(Ask for Mr, Hawes).

Armature Winders — Experience on AC and DC motors, Must ba
citizens. (Ask for Miss Zimmerman),

Assemblers—Female—Must be experienced on fine mechanical and
electrical instruments. Must be citizens under 35 years of age. Able
to handle tools, Some blueprint reading preferred. Apply in person.
(Ask for Mr, Burnham).

Automatic Screw Machine Operator—Experienced man able to
set up and operate—to take charge of department as night foreman,
Must be citizen, (Ask for Mrs, Rafter),

Bench and Floor Molder—Must have recent experience on brass

and alumirum, two and three parted work. Must be citizen. (Ask for
Mr. Cauldwell).
Blacksmith—Coal fires only. Steam, electric or air hammer expe-

rience required, To make chains, clips, brackets and other marino
Layout experience preferred but not essential, Must be citi-

zen, (Ask for Mr, Hawes),
rmakers (Shipbuilding) — Able to perform all machine and
hand operations. Also roll tubes, Must be citizen. (Ask for Mr,
Hawes),
Coil Calibrators—Experienced making AC bridge measurements

and coil adjustments, Apply in person only.
Coil Winders (Female)—Experienced

winding machines. Apply in person only,
Coppersmiths  (Marine)—Expei

equipment and related lines accep

Mr, Hawes).

Exhaust Operators.

(Ask for Mr. Burnham).
on single and multiple wire-
(Ask for Mr, Burnham),

in marine work, Kitchen
Must be citizen, (Ask for

nced on high voltage in manufacture
fated process sealing, breakdown tests,
(Ask for Mr. Burnham),

Apply in person only,
Flare 8nd Fire Setters—Job setters experienced in manfacture of

radio tubes, to set, adjust and inspect die blocks, seal-in pins, ete.
Able to do all work pertaining to making stems. Apply in person only.
(Ask for Mr. Burnham).

Grinders—External and internal grinding, Universal machine, prev
cision work, Must have at least five years’ similar experience. Must
be citizens, (Ask for Miss Rafter).

Instrument Assemblers—At least three years’
bling fine instruments, Must read blueprints,
such instruments as electric clocks,
Must be citizens, (Ask for Mr. Betz),

Lathe Hands (Marine)—Experionced setting-up and operating 24
in, swing lathes on all types of marine work, Must be citizen, (Ask
for Mr. Hawes),

Machinists—Must have shipyard experience; also experience using
boring bar and aligners, (Ask for Mr, Brae

Machinists, Tool and Die Makers—First class men only, Must be
able to work from bhieprints, do own planning and set up all machine
tools, work to close limits, machine wide variety of material, WIN
consider non-citizens not employed in defense work, (Ask for Mr,
Dean),

Pipefitters—Must have had recent shipyard experience.
Brae).

Pier Workers (Female Only)—Must be experienced claspers, tip-

pers, beaders, stringers, pasters, enamellers, hand decorators. and
have had other similar experience. (Ask for Mr, Brosseau),

Radio Laboratory Technicians—Must have heavy manufacturing
experience on URF transmitters, Apply in person only, (Ask for Mr,
Burnham),

Radio Wirers (Male or Female) — Must have transmitter or set
manufacturing experience. Apply in person only, (Ask for Mr, Burn-
ham),

Set-up Men—To supervise night shift of machinists and assemblers,
Must be able to set up Browne & Sharpe automatle screw machine,
hand screw machine, turret lathe, milling mactiine, forming and punch
Presses, Must be citizen not engaged in defense production. Good ale
ary, (Ask for Mr, Dean).

Shipfitters—On new and repair work, Able to work tenplates, lay-
out special forms not predetermined in mold loft and able to lift ten-
plates, Must be citizen, (Ask for Mr, Hawea),

Tool and Die Makers—Experienced on jig and fixture work, Com
bination blanking, forming and small progressive dies, Must be citl-
zens, First class men only, (Ask for Miss Rafter),

Toolmaker—First class, to do experimental work In a Queens lab+
oratory. Must be citizen, Prevailing rate of pay. (Ask for Mr.
Daughtry).

Wirers and Electric Hand Iron Soldorera (Female)—Must he exe
perlenced in radio set manufacture or similar field, Apply in person
only, (Ask for Mr, Burnham).

Wood Pattern Makers—Must have recent experience In foundry
work, jobbing shop pattern works or ship yards. Must operate ail
woodworkinz machines, Experience on machinery parts, (Ask for
Mr, Cauldwell),

experience assems
Must have worked on
control devices, speedometers,

(Ask for
Mr.

Page Ten

LEADER

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

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Seward Brishane, Editor;
Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Charles Sullivan,
Washington Editor; David Robinson, Art Directo
N. H. Mager, Business Manager.

—Subscription Rates—

tn New York State (by mail).
Elsewhere In the United State
Canada and Foreign Countries.
Individual Coples 5

Advertising Rates on Application

MEMBER, AUDIT NUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS @®

$2 a Year

Tuesday, January 27, 1942

Paying the Doctor

BILL was introduced in the City Council last
A week by Walter R. Hart, calling for the restora-

tion of per annum pay to the city’s doctors and
dentists, Two years ago the Board of Estimate, against
almost solid opposition, removed the guarantees of per
annum pay. Doctors and dentists are now on a per diem
basis—paid by the day, when they work. No rational
justification was ever provided for this backward step,
and what it has done to the morale of a fine, loyal group
of city workers is nobody's business,

The doctors and dentists have fought through the
courts for restoration of per annum pay. The decisions
have gone against them.

Councilman Hart's bill is a good bill.

Cash for Civil Service

T HERE was a slight fracas last week during a

It should pass.

budget hearing involving the president of the

Civil Service Commission and a councilman, in the
course of which the councilman said he would have
the commission’s budget reduced when it reached the
council.

It seems to us that whatever the personal feelings of
city officials toward each other, these feelings ought not
to extend to the point where the efficient operation of
city departments is hampered. The work of the Civil
Service Commision is increasing because of the war. To
reduce its budget now, when the number of applicants
for city jobs is increasing, when a number of important
tests are in the offing, when the Federal Government is
asking the cooperation of the city commission, is cer-

tainly not the thing to do.

ryice Commission goes
through, it’s a better than 50-
£0 chance that Tom Dewey will be
the investigator... . Abe Raskin,
reporter who broke that John L.
Lewis-A. F. of L, unity story in
the New York Times, already
being mentioned as candidate for
a Pulitzer prize. . , . Naval Intelli-
ence has finally lowered its en-
trance requirements. . . . Con-
gress will find it plenty tough to
zbolish the WPA, It's quietly
turned into a defense agency. ...
At 641
The New York City branch of-
fice of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission receives 3,500 letters
a day. Some stack! ... The fed-
eral building at 641 is so crowded
with people who come to look at
exam announcements that the stuff
may be posted on the outside of
the building. Under glass, we hope
. » + Federal officials are worried
about-what would happen in case
of bombing during a civil service
exam, with lots of people concen-
trated in the building, They're
taking steps to decentralize the
exams, hold them in public schools
all over the city... A prominent
city official (in addition to the
Mayor) has just penned an inter-
esting article for one of the pic-
ture mags « Hospitals—largest
city dept,—has no one responsible
for seeing that news of its activi-
ties gets to the public. Tsk, tsk,
tsk... The draft is taking far
more civil service employees into
the army- than was anticipated a
year ago.

I that probe of the State Civil

— - —

letters

ful atte Phose of general inter
columns may be answered by readers with other p
to be an open forum for p

What Is
Experience?

tnatio

appearing in The LEADER re- ense?
for the examination for motor ve-
hicle license examiner for which mean that
filing just ended, All of
with some merit However, the weekends,
topic with which I bi

majority of

ject of the examination

ADER Invites all readers to write in upon any Civil Service subj
will be printed. y
It is the intention of this department

ple interested in civil service.

ints of view.

factors governing this rating? Af.
ter all, thirty percent of an ¢xam-
can mean the difference be-
tween a job and failur Does a
Sirs; I have been reading with candidate receive so much credit i
great interest the various letters for each year he has held a lic For
Surely just because s man

garding the eligibility requirements drives a car all
in the course of his job does not
he will be a
these driver or an examiner than a pe
letters have been interesting and son who only takes out his car on
Why then is thirty per-

better

ieve the vast cent allotted for experience?
applicants for this yious experience is not needed to
exam are concerned is the sub- become a patrolman or fireman, 80
based why should experience be required
upon training and experience, for a person to become a “license sent, the Mayor has no right to

Letters which appear

the city money,

we accepted our positions;

Pre-

ject. Letters receive the care-
these

material of war, He wants to take
advantage of patriotism and na-
tional defense as an excuse to save

ars we have been fighting
the stagger system and the six-day
long week, We have always been un-
derpaid, As civil service employees

positions belong to us because we
qualified for them, with the un-
derstanding that we were soon to
receive the salary as announced in
the examination, Without our con-

which carries a relative weight of
three out of a possible ten,

The Commission itself in its of
ficial announcement did not stipu-
lated how such experience is to be
rated and what shall constitute
buch experience or training. As a
matter of fact, I fail to see the
reason why the experience factor
was made a part of the examina:
tlon, as it works a great injustice
to those otherwise capable candi-
dates who may secure a high mark
on the written examination, but
who may not receive a good rating
on the experience factor, purely be-
cause such candidate lacks practl-
cal experience. In this manner, a
person who does not secure such a
high mark on the written examina.

tion, but who by virtue of his past
experienc receives full credit on
the experience factor may come out

ahead of the person with a higher
written matk

As I have said before, what con-
eaiut «perience, what are the

examiner''?

I believe all the other require-
ments for this position are fair,
However, I should think that the
written examination should have a
weight of ten instead of seven, A
qualifying driving test and an oral
Interview could be given to deter-
mine a candidate's suitab'lity for
the job..-H. D, C

The » r makes a goOd point,
The LEADER will take this matter
up with State officials.—Ed,

On 6-Day Week

Sirs: The Mayer has put all City
employees on a six-day, no holiday
off, basis.

We, the employees of the Depart-
ment of Hospitals, who now al-
ready work six days a week and
receive about sixteen dollars be-
lieve the action taken by the
Mayor was taken in bad faith since
we not directly in a defense
position where we are producing

place an additional burden upon us.

We are entitled to our work and
see no reason why we shall have
to make wholesale resignations,
People working in actual defense
positions are making at least sixty
dollars a week and getting paid
time and a half or double for ex-
tra work week, If the Mayor
doesn’t rescind his order, we intend
to resign in force and go into de-
fense industries,

Does the Mayor think he ean
now have one person do the work
of two or three people so he won't
have to fill the many vacancies

that now exist according to his own
statement?

As an exponent of civil service
rights we know your paper will
not let us down, Give some space
to our just complaint,

COMMITTEE OF HOSPITAL
EMPLOYERS,

THE COMMISSIONERS

JOHN 1, RICE is Health Com-
missioner of New York City be-
cause he kept winning contests,

‘These contests hadn't anything to
do with clfpping coupons or send-
ing in limericks. ‘The contests
which Dr. Rice kept winning were
among cities, They were run—still
are — by the American Public
Health Association to determine
the efficiency of public health
work... the annual reduction in
the number of specific ills, . , the
number of persons inoculated
against communicable diseases .
the conditions of the milk supply
... and matters of that kind, Year
after year, New Haven kept com-
ing in first, Finally, in order to
give other towns a chance, New
Haven had to be excluded from
competing.

One morning somebody phoned
Dr. Rice, who was New Haven's
Health Commissioner, ‘Would you
be interested in being Health Com-
missioner of New York?! asked
The Voice

There were one or two talks after
that, nothing very definite, One
day The Voice phoned again.

“Come down January 1, and be
sworn in,” it said,

Begins As Medical Hunter

Craggy-faced John Levi Rice be-
gan his career as a microbe-hunter,
He entered Wesleyan College be-
cause he wanted to study bacteri-
ology and play football. He did
both for four years, then got a job
at Syracuse University peering
through microscopes. You couldn't
get very far without an M.D, de-
gree, so he trumbled off to Johns

QUESTION

Hopkins to acquire the M.D, de.
gre

‘Then began an interesting period
in young Dr. John's life. For the
Rockefeller Foundation, he went to
the tropics, to enlighten the natives
about the prevention of dinease,
demonstrate the importance of
public health, help cure hookworm
and yellow fever, It wasn't easy,
Sanitation was a particularly press
ing problem, In one Panama vil.
lage, Dr, Rice and his crew aet
up a single outhouse in the center
of the village. Moreover, they
built it of concrete, so the natives
couldn't tear it down.

For one brief period, Dr. Rice
served as Health Officer in
Kentucky county, but he went
back to the tropics shortly there.
after. On his second return from
Central America, Dr. Rice found
himself without a job, The chiet
health officer of New Haven
happened to die, however, and Dr,
Rice stepped right into the job. He
stayed here for 10 years, teaching
at Yale, too, during the period,
And he might have been there yet,
if The Voice hadn't phoned, bid-
ding him come to New York.

Many Changes

New York’s health setup has
undergone vast changes since 1984
when Dr, Rice took office, He put
bureau heads on a full-time basis.
He made separate bureaus of the
venereal and tuberculosis divisions,
and the Health Department has
done yeoman work in both fields,
The city has experienced a sub-
stantial reduction in the T. B.
death-rate, One thing that inter-
Dr. Rice is the examination of
normal’? people to find  eally
traces of T. B, Health centers
have been set up throughout the
city, and they are intimately tied
up with the everyday needs of the
populace, The department works in
close cooperation with the city’s
physicians, and has many pleces of
excellent medical innovations to ite
credit,

‘What remains to be done?

Dr, Rice summarizes: We need
to study ways of reducing the acc!-
dent rate, We must enlarge our
nutrition program—particularly im-
portant In time of war. We must
do more work in stemming the
tide of gonorrhea, with the help of
the new sulfa drugs. Infant mor-
tality Is still too high, and obstetri
cal care requires more considera-
tion, We must look into the ills
of an aging population—cancer,
diabetes, heart disease,

So Dr, Rice's work is far froin
finished, But the war may slow It

PLEASE

Ask the Commission

©.A.; If you have not yet been
summoned for the remaining
parts of your medical examination
on the fireman test, we suggest
that you get in touch with the
Civil Service Commission imme-
diately, Perhaps they do not have
your correct address, We think
that you should have been called
by now from your standing on the
list.

Can’t Tell Chance
Of U. S. Appointment

S.P.F.: Sorry, but we cannot
estimate your chances for ap-
pointment on the federal list for
translator as the U. 8. Civil Ser-
vice Commission does not release
these lists for publication, There
is no way of determining your
standing on this list, even though
your rating on the test would
seem to be fairly good, We do
not advise you writing to the
Commission ‘in Washington for
your relative standing at the pres-
ent time.

Transfer Not a Right

L.B.: A transfer in the federal
service is a privilege, not a right,
In order to obtain a transfer, you
must first find a vacancy in a
department for which you are
qualified. Then, you must obtain
approval of the heads of both the
department to which you want to
transfer and your own department
in order to affect the transfer,
The appointing officer of the de-
partment can fill his vacancy by
appointing you, by appointing
someone secking reinstatement or
by appointing someone from a
qualified eligible list,

N.Y.C.—U.S. Cooperate
On Recruitment

S.P.F.: In order to meet the exi-
gencies of defense recruitment,
the U. 8. Civil Service Commis
sion has requested other Civil Ser-
vice Commissions for rosters of
qualified eligibles, ‘This is the rea-
son why the n&mes of those who
filed for the city interpreter test
were sent to the federal commis-
sion,

Guard Applications

B.P.; The U, 8. Civil Service
Commission is not receiving ap-
plications for customs guard st
the present time. If you wish, you
may obtain an application for de
partmental guard for appointment
in Washington, D, C. only, The
application can be obtained at the
local office of the U. 8, Civil Ser

vice Commission, 641 Washingto”
street, New York.

Must Be Citizen

G.W.: Full citizenship is 1¢
quired for admittance to any ely!
service examination. There #!¢
five grades in the clerical service
in New York City, The maximum
salary for grade 1 is $1,190.09
Grade 2 begins at $1,200, Annual
increments of $120 are paid until
the employee receives $1,799.99
The range for grade 3 is $1,800
to $2,399.99, Grade 4 extends from
$2,400 to $2,999.99, and grade 5 be-
gins at $3,000, There are no man-
datory salary increases for gr#d°
4 and grade 5 employees.

guosday, January $7, 1042 -

POLICE CALLS

SS

By MIKE SULLIVAN
The Sergeant Test

One result of the Mayor's slx-
ay week order for clty employees
fh inet the police sergeant list
foay be out a little sooner than
expected. The reason: the exam-
jners assigned to the rating of the
papers are now working all day
Egturday on the test. Previously
they only worked five days &
week on this examination .. , As
things stand now, the rating of
part two Is expected to be com-
pleted by the early part of March.
When this 1s done the boys will
go to work on marking part one.
The rating of part one should not
take very long because a large
number of the prospective ser-
geants will be eliminated when
the rating of part two is com-
pleted.

Honor Legion

For the second time Dave Salter
was installed as president of the
Honor Legion, Other officers in-
stalled at last night's meeting in
the Florentine grill of the Park
Central Hotel were William
Jones, vice-president; Charles A.
Perkins, financial secretary and

treasurer; Richard Fennelly, ~

treasurer-emeritus; John MéNa\
ara, financial secretary emeritu
Julius Stockhouse, John F. Con-
cannon, and Edward M, Obarow-
ski, sergeant-at-arms; Thomas
Btephens, color sergeant; Harry

A. Erickson, marshall;
Cooke, historian, and
Mankopf, ritualist, . , As usual,
corned beef, cabbage and beer
preceded the meeting.

Police Post 460

Chairman Ben King of Police
Post 460 has issued a call for 1,500
new members during the coming
year... He has also reminded
present members who might have
the fresh cash available that the
time has arrived for the payment
of this year's dues. . . , Official
congratulations from the Post
have been extended to Ben King
for his appointment as chairman
of the ist, 2nd, and 9h districts,
Sons of the American Legion; to
Al Lowy for his appointment to
the Drill Team Committee; to
Francis A. Burns for his appoint-
ment to the committee on marks-
manship,

Bagar
har!

Newsnotes

The Police Shomrim Society will
hold its annual entertainment and
ball Saturday, March 28, at the
Hotel Astor, Broadway and 44th
Street . Members in good
standing can be excused front
duty that night... . The Sth an-
nual entertainment and reception
of Garrison 3100, Army and
Navy Union, is scheduled for Fri-
day, February 18, at the Manhate
tan Center... . ? .

PARK TOPICS

By B, R. MEEHAN
Playground Director

Directions: ‘Three possible
answers are suggested to com-
plete each item. One of the
answers (A), (B), or (C) best
completes each item. Write on the
answer sheet the capital letter
preceding the best answer,

*(1) ‘Phe constitutional symptoms
of a cold are due to (A) sore
throat (B) coryza (C) toxins,

(2) Disinfection ot discharges
end all infective matter through-
out the course of the disease is
(A) terminal (B) concurrent (C)
quarantine,

(3) The appearance of active
symptoms of a disease is termed
(A) incubation (B) quarantine
(©) invasion,

(4) ‘To prevent scurvy, feedings
of boiled milk should preferably
be accompanied by (A) lime
water (B) fruit juice (C) cereal,

(5) Rachitis is most effectively
cured by giving the child (A) cod
liver oil (B) orange juice (C)
carditis,

(6) Of the following, the chief
complication of scarlet fever 1s
(A) bronchopneumonia (B) ne-
Phritis (C) carditis,

(7) The most valuable sign in
diagnosis of scarlet fever is (A)

rash (B) cervical adenitis (©) de-
squamation,

(8) The exciting cause of scar-
let fever is (A) Klebs-Loeffler
bacillus (B) hemolytic streptococ-
cus (C) filterable virus.

(9) A disease that confers ac-
tive immunity is (A) erysipelis
(B) scarlet fever (C) pneumonia.

10, The Widal test is used in
the diagnosis of (A) typhoid fever
(B) scarlet fever (C) meningitis,

11, Malaria is a disease spread
through (A) bacteria (B) strepto-
coccus (C) host.

12, The most infectious stage of
measles is the (A) prodromal (B)
eruptive (C) febrile,

18. The Von Pirquet is useful in
diagnosing (A) scarlet fever (B)
tuberculosis (C) diptheria,

14, The period between exposure
and first symptoms is termed (A)
invasion (B) quarantine (C) incu-
bation,

15. Ringworm is produced by
(A) minute worms (B) fungi (C)
streptococel,

16, A germ is (A) an animal om
ganism (B) a bacterium (C) any
microscopic organism,

17. The diagnosis of epidemic
meningitis rests chiefly on the
(A) petechial rash (B) laboratory
findings (C) nervous symptoms,

18. ‘The eruption of varicella at-
tacks first the (A) covered por-
tions of the body (B) uncovered
portion of the body (C) palms of
the hand,

WELFARE NEWS

By HENRY TRAVERS
Clever Young Blade

A clever young blade
| Fuseass
Fights all his might for Justice
But enlivens his pace
When stating his case

named

With “anecdotes light and robus-
trous,
1s a truly uplifting, inspiring

To see him engaged in rhetorical
tight

ig

With’ vice and greed and munici-

pal graft

And cheats and crooks and all

their craft

Well battered and scattered in

cowardly flight

Him, his merit to Legal yanked
here merit is by merit flanked
ringing suits and getting writs
And dining at the St, Moritz

With City leaders highiy ranked.

dt will make us all elate
hen he's made a magistrate
Measuring justice without fear
Handing down decisions clear
lassics Of a future date.

Prepared by Messrs. Multooney and
larcellino, Attorneys in the
Legal Division,

Chitterchatter

miturice Adler, genial cashier for-
merly In the Resource Division, is
TOW auditing small business in ‘the
wangetial Survey — Section. . . .

lyn Dowling of Special Invi

‘ations is about to be promoted to
e next grade... Arthur Conro:
of Payroll has ‘returned from his
winter vacation, . . . Viola Shutz,
stenographer inthe Legal Division,

is been loaned to the De-
partment of Commerce with offices
at Battery Park, . .. ‘Those two
children of Tony Addessi of Special
Investigations wre right pretty.
Charlotte Cotter, receptionist in th
Mayor's office, "conducted a mos!
successful meeting of the Ozanam
Guild recently. . ... Daniel Hutten-
brauck of Modi jl soon -
mitted to the Bar, . James
Loughiin, Administrative Asst, in
Building Management, was No, 6 on
the Sheriffs’ list. , . .' Teresa Lorro,
one of the outstanding brunettes in
he Department of Welfare,

erly of Staff Relations, is now
sisting Miss

w.. Dr, Hw

No. 1 on a

list. . . . Helen Leventhal, investi~

gator in Resource, made a hurried
tip to Michigan’ to attend her
brother's wedding. .
man, investigator )
Papa, of ® baby boy. .. : Mabel
Danziger, stenographer ‘in Re-
source, is now a grandma,

. Oncar Berg-

Recent Assignments

Administrative Supervisors
Marjorie Earp, D.O. 99; Manya
Friedman, D.O. 23; Nadine Stein.
D.O. 65,

Assistant Supervisors

Morris Klein, DO. 33; Lillian
Raddock, D.O. 17: Florence DeDo-
menico, ‘Child Welfare; Martha
Doli, D.O. 25; Cordicé Hallett,

Postal
News

By DONALD McDOUGAL

Sub Clerk Carrier

‘Nexts’ Announced

Next in line on the substitute
list for clerk carriers for regular
appointment (these five and the
45 to be named after them will
complete the substitutes appoint-
ed to the department Sept. 1,
1937) are Anthony F, Rubbo,
Nicholas A, Zinzi, Albert Hart-
man, George J. Gurin and Isidore
Katz, The original standing of
these men was in the upper 2700s.

History of Clerks

Isidore Harry Unger, a clerk in
the Times Square station, is gath-
ering data for a history of the
post office clerk. His notes cover
most of the major references on
the subject insofar as hearings
and magazine and newspaper
items are concerned, His first of-
fering—to be released soon—will
be an outline of about 50 pages.
This will serve to. provide subs
and junior men in the service
with a history of organizational
achievements in the United States
Post Office,

Annual Ball

The 53d annual entertainment
and ball of the New York Letter
Carriers’ Association will be held
February 21 in Manhattan Center,
with proceeds going to the organ-
ization's sick and death fund, Lo-
cal officials, national representa-
tives, neighborhood branches and
friends are invited, Entertainers
from the night club and Broad-
way show field are to keep the
boys. and girls in a holiday mood,

Chinese Story

They're spreading the story be-
ing told by Chu Hseuhfan, presi-
dent of the Chinese Association of
Labor and National Union of
Postal Workers, who was a co-
delegate to the recent Internation-
al Labor Organization Confer-
ences in this country, To gain
wage boosts, Chinese postal em-
ployees in occupied cities walk
out every time they can think of
a grievance, which is nearly

always. And they don’t picket;
they merely issue manifestos,
handbills and releases to the

newspapers (the papers print the
releases, too). ‘We do not wish to
inconvenience the patrons,’ says
Chu, a yeteran of five postal
strikes, speaking in the conven-
tionally polite Chinese vein, ‘“‘and
so we urge them not to use
stamps while we continue to dis-
tribute their mail, So the stamp
windows are closed and the
strikes end quickly," Incidentally,
Chu and his colleagues ignore
Japanese bombers until a third
alarm is sounded; then they
plunge Into a refuge excavated
below the post office building.

Just One Hitch

William 'T. Browne, Jr., presi-
dent; Max R, Schissel, legislative
representative, and Daniel Lebow,
chairman of the substitute com-
mittee of local 10, National Fed-
eration of Post Office Clerks,
have come back from Washington
interviews with Congressmen in
the House of Representatives
with the conviction that their rep-
vesentatives are entirely in sym-
pathy with postal workers’ efforts
to gain salary increases to meet
the rising costs of living. What's
more, they are certain that the
Congressmen are ‘with them’? in
the matter of the final disposition
of longevity. The Senatorial group
is to blame for the delays, say
they,

Child Welfare; Ida
&; Pearl Marcus, D.O. 33,
Medical Social Workers
Mary Hannigan, DO, 11;
garet MoVeigh, D,O. 24.
Social Investigators
Evelyn Samuels, D.O. 26; Gladys
Allison, D.O, 72; Ruth Applebaugh,
D.O. 9; Nathan Boolhack, D,O.
53; Esther Brewer, D.O. 5; Bliza-
beth Conklin, D.O. 28; Elis Frei-
brun, Non-Set. Div.; Bessie Gold-
man, Child Welfare; Caroline Hall,
D,O, 32; Irving Kaminsky, Housing
Section; Bertram Leffert, D.O. 17;
Belle Levine, O. 2%; Anastasia
McCarthy, Child Welfare; Sylvia
Neuwirth, D.O. 5; Dora Ri rs
rantz, DO. 34; Hlias Saltzn
Nea et

Malmet, D,O,
0. 33,

Mar-

: Ashton Stanton,
Bdgar Weigand,
Leonard Weinstein, D.O. 11
Wells, D.O. 5; Marcus Jacoowitz,
D.O. '%4; Grace Roxen, D.
Helen North, D,O. 24,

Pome Biazen

MENTAL HYGIENE

By JOHN F. MONTGOMERY

More about the hospital at-
tendant lists in zone four, apply-
ing to women:

The Jatest certification for the
new list (1941) outside of the city
is 3,985, The latest appointment
in this category is 3,004, Inside
the five boroughs, the latest cer-
tified is 476. No appointments
have as yet been made in the city
from the new list. The last ap-
pointment from the old list is
14,318,

The certifications for the old
list for Creedmoor State Hospital
have been exhausted,

Set for Hearings

Delegations of three from each
local chapter are expected to be
present next month at public
hearings in Albany when three
bills in which Creedmoor Local
70, S.C.M.W.A. (C.L.O.) is inter-
ested, will be introduced in the
Assembly, The bills call for $200
wage increases for all State em-
ployees to meet soaring living ex-
Penses; 12-day sick leave with
Pay, per year, cumulative for five
years, and mandatory, and $4 per
month extra for work on the mid-
night to 8 a.m, shift.

Eligibles’ Status

The status, to date, of the eli-

gible lists for hospital attendants
in zone 1:
Elig, Avail, Pro, Emp,
Male Femiie Male Female
Buffalo... ti ig
Graig Colony sc snes:
owanda WY 1
ewark vcs ce Bd 1
i

Rochester +:
Willard

eds 1

A total of 438 permanent ap-
pointments have been made from
the 1940 list, 107 from the 1941
list, to date. And 91 provisional
appointments have been recorded,

Call for Unity

John L, Livingston, president of
the Hudson River State Hospital

Employees’ Association, and vice-
president of the Association of
State Civil Service Employees,
this week made a plea for unity
to assure the success of the asso-
ciation's efforts to extend the
Feld-Hamilton Law to institution-
al employees, and to secure legia-
lation to adjust salaries upward to
meet rising costs in living.

Wassaichatter on

The Wassaic State School Civil
Service chapter representatives,
Thomas Ahearn, George Penfield,
Mrs, Mary Blessing and Mrs,
Elizabeth Dana, attended the
meeting of the Mental Hygiene
Association in Albany the other
day.

“4... the best job done so far

in getting ¢

information has been done by a weekly news-

paper, which you can buy for 5 cents on any newstand. It’s
the Civil Service LEADER, and it has gathered all the ma-
terial about defense training facilities now available... ”

TEX McCRARY, on his “Daily Liberator” program

Thursday eyening, January 2

, radio station WMCA,

sponsor Billy Rose, ‘The “Daily Liberator” is on the
air five nights a week at 6:45 Monday through
Friday. McCrary is also chief editorial writer of the
New York Daily Mirror,

Here's the complete radio script which Tex McCrary used. It

makes good reading,

McCRARY: It takes 14 civilians to equip and supply every Amerl«
can soldier on the field. If our army reaches 3,500,000 within one year,

this means a staggering total of industrial manpower,

We need an

industrial army of trained experts, skilled and semi-skilled workers

who know how to handle powerful

machines, to make our planes,

tanks, guns. Frankly, we haven't got that industrial army today, We
knew a year ago that we needed to train millions of men and women

to turn out the armaments to beat the Axis,
ordination of the many training services available,
can't get into some of the courses unless you are on relief first

But there was no co-
Even today, you
And

in some places old prejudices still operate to deny training to women,

Negroes, and Jews,
get training for defense,

Here is Joe Beck, a young fellow who tried to
Take over, Joe,

JOE: Thanks, Mr, McCrary. I’ve tinkered around with autos a lot,
and I wanted to get into this defense work to help beat Hitler,
went to the Board of Education to take a course in electrical work.
They told me that I would have to go to the State Employment Service
and register, So I went there, but they told me my chances of taking
& course weren't very good because I had a job in a hardware store,
I can’t understand why they don’t let me enter the defense program
where I can be of real use in beating Hitler,

McCRARY: Couldn't you go anywhere else for training?

JOB: Maybe so, but I haven't been able to find out where to get

the information,

McCRARY: You'te right, Joe, One of the weaknesses of our train
ing program is the lack of a centralized office for such information,
But the best job done so far in getting this information has been done
by a weekly newspaper, which you can buy for 5 cents on any news-

stand,

It's The Civil Service LEADER, and it hag gathered all the
material about defense training facilities now available,

For instance,

you can register for a defense training course given by the Board of
Education not only through the nearest office of the U, S. Employ-
ment Service, but through your employer, if he is in an industry re-
lated to defense, or through the Advisory Board on Vocational Educa-

tion, or through your trade union,

If you're unemployed you can be

referred for training by the local U, 8. Employment Office, by the

WPA or by your trade union,
about 25 other subjects,

courses.

The Board of Education gives courses
In aviation instruments, aviation mechanics, blueprint

reading, and

Private industry, such as Fairchild Aviation,
Curtiss-Wright, and American Safety Razor,
For younger people, the NYA and CCC have excellent train-

has set up training

ing programs leading straight to jobs in defense industries.

Now, this is only a small fraction of the training opportunities now
available and described in the current issue of this weekly newspaper,
The Civil Service LEADER, You should get yourself a copy, Joe, and
80 should everyone else who'd like training for a defense job,

training and defense jobs.

The Civil Service LEADER will alwaya

carry complete, up-to-the-minute C

Ser-

vice news; valuable information about defense

LEADER stories

are written so you can understand them. The
LEADER is an independent, unbiased, impar-
tial newspaper.

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 27, 1949

How to Apply for a Test

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

City, ( a.m.
Municipal Civil Servic
a self-addressed 9
and Bronx, 6 cents elsewhere).
State Jobs

For

nch stamped enve

to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of the
Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclose

e (4 cents for Manhattan

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

cents in a letter to the

Examinations Division, State Civil Service Department, Albany.

For County
te Civil §

vision, S

Jobs: Obtain applications from
ervice Department, Albany.

Examinations Di-
Enclose 6 cents.

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

Bi

second class post office
U. S. citiz

s only may file
F
Applicants for most

York City
Appli

dents for one year.

30 p.m.), in person or by mail.
Second District,

for e

Also available from first and

ms and only during period

when applications are being received.
f are cherged for city and State exams, not for federal,

y jobs must have been residents of New
for three years immediately preceding appointment.
ts for State jobs must have been New York State resi-

CLERK - TYPIST

Free Introductory Session

0) P.M.

JR. PROFESSIONAL
ASSISTANT - AID

Free

Tuesday, Jan. 27,

Introductory
6:30 P.M.
ore

RAND EDUCATIONAL INST.

TENS Sto Alp. 4.30

LA Non Profit institution”

Session

Tuesday, Jan, 27,

STUDIOS OF SPEECH

ertrude Walsh, M.A,, D'reetor

Tuary 3, GMO TM. Alertness cre

West 57th Si
» $02 Tel. GR:

N.Y

ARN COMPTOMETRY

for better starting pay and s

cure jobs in CIVIL SERVICE
Moderate

INQUIRE A

3-DAY TRIA
Lightning Computing School
T Kast ad St. ° VA. 6-1165

Stenography - Typewriting
Courses, $1.00 a Week
DICTATION, 75c a Week

for n 6 K eh

Spee ax Outlines, Shortcuts
Speeint Dictatio

Saturdays, 2 to 4:

Stenographers’ Graduate School

|

(Near Broadway)
Phone 6-782

NOW ON
Civil Servi
EADER

L

State Tests

These are abstracts of the ten-
tative requirements for coming
tests for Damages Evaluator, Se-
nior Damages Evaluator, and Mo-
tor Vehicle Responsibility Adjudt-
cator in the Safety Responsibility
Unit of the Bureau of Motor Ve-
hicles,

and Finance.

Damages Evaluator

Duties
Under supervisiom, examine  re-
ports of motor vehicle accidents
filed pursuant to the provisions of
the New York Motor Vehicle
Responsibility Act, and from
s to evaluate property
and p injury damages; re-
lated work such as ed
judgment facts reported in
motor vehicle accident reports for
the purpose of estimat the
amount of property damage and
personal injuries involved; making
investigations to determine the ac-
cy of damage (property or per-
ul injury) reported: interview-

nd operators of motor
vehicles Involved; testifying before
a Motor Vehicle Responsibility Ad-
judicator as to the extent of dam-
lage involved in motor vehicle ac-
cidents.

m

Requi

from
three

senior high
years’ full-time
San appraiser,
or investigator em-
insurance carrier,
Claims bureau of a laige industrial
or ss organization, or in a
law office personally handling a
substantial number of cases yearly
involving the prosecution or de-
fense of damage, negligence, or
compensation cases, which experi-
ence shall have included the mak-
ing of estimates on property and
personal injury damages. Candi-

Substitute for two years
experience either

Graduation

experio
claim adju:
ployed by an

(a) four s full-time employ~
ment on motor vehicle sales or re-
pairs that shall have included the
making of estimates of value or of
repair costs; or (b) graduation
from college or university from @

SALE!

HOME STUDY MANUAL

CLERK, Grade 1
TYPIST, Grade 1

Sample Questions — Previous Tests

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street, N.Y.C.

Knclosed ta $1
which kindly
study Manual

(oheck,
end me
ror Clerk,

ensh,

Grade

NAME

ADDILESS

when ready
yolst, Grad

ey order), for
your Home

OUT SOON

*]

We Pay Postage

Order YOUR
coPpY NOW!

course for which a degree in medi-
cine or law is granted (or admis-
sion to the Bar); or (c) an equiv-
alent combination. Candidates maj
also substitute, year for year, of-
fice experience in a public or Rea
vate organization for the required
high school education.

Senior Damages Evaluator
$(2,500-$3,100)
Duties
Under general supervision, super-
vise several employees engaged in
the examination of motor vehicle
accident reports filed pursuant to
the provisions of the New York
Motor Vehicle Bisty Hesponstiility,
‘Act and from these reports to eval-
uate the property and personal in-
jury damage: related work such
as assigning, overseeing and re-
viewing of and correcting errors in
the work of a smal! group of Dam-
ages Evaluators engaged in esti-
mating, from motor vehicle acci-
dent reports, the amounts of prop-
erty and personal injury damages
wstained; applying trained judg-
ent to and making investigations

of a ns in the more diffi-
cult ; interviewing owners.
operators and other interested

ties for the purpose of dis-

cussing and determining the accu-
racy of damages reported and mak-
ing revisions of estimates thereof;
testifying before a Motor Vehicle
Responsibility Adjudicator as to the
extent of damages involved in mo-
tor vehicle accidents,

Requirements

Either (a) graduation from senior
high school and five years’ full-
time experience, of which one year

shall have been in a supervisory
or executive capacity
appraiser, claim adj

vestigator employed by an insur-
ance carrier, claims bureau of a
large industrial or business organ-
ization, or in a law office personal-

ly handling a substantial number

of cases yearly involving the prose-
or defense of damage, negli-
2, Or

cut
gen:

compensation cases in-

gree in medicine or law

3 granted (or admission fo the ling a substantial number of cases
Bar} and three years’ experience yearly inyolving the prosecution or
as required under (a), of which one defense of damages, negligence, or
year shall have been in a satis- compensation cases including ‘the

ry supervisory or executive ca- making of estimates on_ property
pacity: or (c) an equivalent com- and personal injury damages, of
bination. Candidates may also sub- which two years shall have been in

—- —— 2 a

stitute, year for year, office expert
ence in a public or general pri:
vate organization of some respon-
sible evaluation education. (It 1
understood that substitution |
some responsible evaluation experl-
ence may be allowed for the one
year's supervisory or executive ex-
perience.)

Motor Vehicle
Responsibility Adjudicator

(33,600-$4,500)
Duties
Under general direction, admin-
ister oaths, examine witnesses,

conduct formal hearings to decide
the amount of property and per-
sonal injury damages caused in ac-
cidents reported pursuant to. the
Provisions of the New York Motor
Vehicle Safety-Responsibility Act,
and make formal determinations a3
to the amounts of security to be
deposited; related work such as
conducting formal hearings in cases
of automobile accidents reported
ursuant to the provisions of the
New York Motor Vehicle Safet:

Responsibility Act; administering
oatis; questioning’ owners, oper-
ators and witnesses regarding the
facts involved in reported evidence

Pose of determinin
raised; making final
as to the amount of property dam
age resulting from automobile ac-
cidents or making final determina-
tions as to the existence of bodily

h

injury or death as a result of suc’
accidents, and making final de-
terminations as to the form and

amount of security to be deposited
wners, operators and other
as a result of
. according to

the prov ‘
tor, ‘Vehicle Satety - Responsibility
ct.

Requirements

Either (a) graduation from senior
high school and eight years’ satis-
factory full-time experience as an
appraiser, claim adjuster or inves-
tigator employed by an Insurance
carrier, claims bureau of a large
industrial or business organization,
or in a law office personally hand-

U. S. Tests

Student Aid, $1,440 a Year
Optional Branches

1. Engineering

2. Political Science

3. Public Administration

4. Statisties

Applications Must Be on File
With the United States Civil Ser-
vice Commission at Washington,
D. C., Not Later Than February
3, 1942.

Employment lists — Separate lists
of eligibles will be established for
of the optional branches

Applicants must select and

in their applications one

optional branch

isted above ex-
cept that an applicant may: selec’
Qption 4 in addition to Option 1,

, or 3.

Appointments may be made from
the registers resulting from these
examinations to. positions paying a
lower salary than $1,440 a year by
certification of the names of eligi-
bles from the appropriate registers
who are willing to accept a lower
salary. Applicants should indicate
in their applications the lowest sal-
ary they are willing to accept.

Applicants, otherwise qualified,
who have had or are taking courses
m housing, should describe such
courses in their applications.

Conditions of employment
promotion, — Usually appointments
to these positions are for employ~
ment during the school vacation
periods. Normally. appoin will

e subject to a period of trainin
‘combine @” thorough

which will

course of instruction concerning
the objectives and procedures of
the service with practical work in
various field activities,

‘Appointees may be furloughed
due to the seasonal nature of some
of these positions. Satisfactory em-
ployees, if furloughed, may be re-
employed in succeeding seasons.

‘Student Ald appointees may be
{urloughed for the purpose or con-
tinuing their baccalaureate studies.
Subsequent to the completion of
their academic traming and de-
pendent upon their previous record
of service, t ay be recalled as
Student ‘Aids with opportunities
for advancement to the professional
service.

‘Advancement to the professional
service will depend upon the occur-
rence of vacancies and upon the in~
dividual record of the appointee,
Subject to such noncompetitive ex-
amination as the Clvil Service Com-
mission may prescribe

Duties. — Under immediate super-
vision to perform simple routine
subprofessional tasks connected
with the practical application of
the principles of one of the subjects
mentioned above under “Optional
branches.”

Basis of ratings,—Competitors will

be rated on a_general test, on a
ale of 100, The general test will
onsist of written’ questions de-
signed to measure the applicants’
aptitude for learning and adjusting
to duties in the service.

Ratings requtred.— Nonpreference
competitors must attain a rating of
at least 70; competitors granted 5-

point preference a rating of at least
65, excluding preference credit;
and competitors granted 10-point

preference a rating of at least 60,
excluding preference credit.

‘Time required. — About 2 hours
will be required for these exami-
nations,

Statements concerning qualifica-
tioms will be verified by the Com-
mission; exaggeration or m

ment will be cause for
tion,

state.
disquallfica-

ation.—Applicants must have
successfully completed at least 3
years of study in a college of

(Continued on Page Thirteen)

responsible position requiri
figh degree of independent judg
ant in passing upon disputed per.
nal or property lability. claims
for final settlement or in & similar
pacity that has demonstrated su.
erlor ability to successfully arbi.
Gisputed’ matters; oF” (b)

nior high school

full-time expert.
ence ig, representative
or in a similar position in a govern.
Mental ‘agency acting in a quasi
judicial “capacity heating “and
Weighing testimony and making de:
Cisions; or (c) an equivalent combi.
nation.” Graduation from college or
university from a course for which
& degree in medicine or law Ig
granted (or admission to the Bar)
will be accepted in lieu of two
Years of the general experience re-
Guired ‘under (a) above, or one yenr
Of experience required under (b)
above. Candidates may substitute,
Year for year, office experience in
& public or private organization for
the required high school educatton,

Hospital Attendant
For Complete Requirements
See Story on Page 7

Medical Tests

X-Ray and Wasserman tests
will be given all city civil service
candidates, if a plan approved by
the Civil Service Commission at
its meeting last week is estab-
lished. Under this plan, candi-
dates will also be given X-Ray
tests in groups of 500 to deter-
mine if they have tuberculosis
Health officials estimate that 2
percent of all civil service candi-
dates have pulmonary tubercu-
losi

rn
graduation from,
and f

Se
eM

MACY'S FEATURES
BOOKS
ARCO’;

MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE EXAMINER

144 pages, cris
text, hundre
test-type

CLERK, GRADE I

165 pages, 1,126 test-type anes-
tions, A thorough analysts...$1.25

MECHANIC Learner, $1

comprehensive
1s of multip

PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR, , $1.00
PATROLMAN (P. D.) $1.50
BUILDING MANAGER ,......$1.60
DEPUTY U.S. MARSHAL. .......$1.50

ON SALE AT: Macy's, Barnes and
Noble, A.&S., Municipal Building,
Kagle Library, and

Arco Publishing Co.

480 LEXINGTON AVE, New York

5 PREPARI
JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER
1. B, M. CARD PUNCH e
Burroughs Bookkeeping and Billing

SECRETARIAL
ALL OFFIC

FRENCH and SPANISB

intensive
3-MONTH
Shorthand
Course

11 West 42nd St.
Corner Sth Ay
New York @ity

FOR
JUNIOR TYPIST
BUSINESS MACHINES
: Machines No. 7800 & 7200

Secretarial
oo}

ACCOUNTING
E MACHINES

@ = sTEeNoGrArHY

Call, write
ar Phone for
Catalogue

quesday, January 27, 1942

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

U. S.

(Continued from Page Twelve)
recognized standing, and must have
formally indicated At the college or
university they are attending their
intention of imajoring in the op-
tional subject for which application
is made, provided that no applicant
may enter the examination who
completed the third year of college
study, prior to May," 1939.
‘Applicants for Optional Branch 4,
statistics, must show that they will
have completed not less than
mester hours in Statistics by July
1942,
untor students.—Applications will
be accepted from junior students at
institutions of recognized standing,
who show that they expect to com-
ete thelr junior college year not
ater than Ji 1942. "Specialized
courses in which’ applicants are or
will be enrolled and which will be
npleted within the above-speci-
1 period will be accepted,
Note. — Students in attendance at
an institution of recognized stand-
ng Who are pursuing a 5- or 6-year
college course leading to a bache-
jor's degree must have completed
three-fourths of the prescribed
purse of study by July 1, 1942.

Junior Professional Assistant,
$2,000 a Year
OPTIONAL SUBJECTS
1, Junior Agricultural Econom.

Ist.

Junior Agronomist
Junior Aquatic
(PhyslOlogy).
4, Junior Archivist.
5, Junior Bacterlologist (Foods),
6. Junior Biologist (Wildlife).
7, Junior Chemist.
8 Junior Entomologist.
9. Junior Forester.
10, Junior Geologist.
11, Junior in Household Equip-
ent,
12, Junior Olericulturist,
13. Junior Pomologist.
14, Junior Public Welfare As-
sistant,
15, Junior Range C
Ist.
16, Junior Soil Scientist.
17, Junior State Department As-
sistant,
18, Junior Statistician,
Applications must be on file
with the United States Civil Ser-
vice Commission at Washington,
D. C,, not later than Feb. 3, 1942.

The United States Ciyil Service
Commission announces open com-
petitive examinations in the option-
ul subjects named above to be held
at any of the places listed hereon.

—IMMEDIATE CASH PAID—
(No Commission Charged)

Prudence Bonds
All Title Co. Ctfs

SEND OR CALL FOR PRICES

J.May & Co. »«

Specialists im Real Estate Bonds
82 Broadway, N. ¥. Digby 4-9640

| INCOME
RETURNS
Completed

SAVE x
l T. G STEARNS

L 501 u. rotse 8, Nr. Sd Ave.

SAVE MONEY ON
AUTO INSURANCE

20% divide 1 with,

Biologist

nservation-

ADACH
D MON

lee of responsible
Mutual Tn anies, ATL
you Inve wil me on

the phone, give you
IMIMEDL "TIO
You ean details at

RALPH H. MARX

1810 BROADWAY Crete 7-12874"

NEW LOW RENTALS
114-116 W. 238th ST. |)

Near Briley Ave, (2°8'h St. Subway)
LE-NERVIC 7
H INCINERATORS

2% ROOMS, $35 UP
3 ROOMS, $40 UP

Ovneeship-Management LA, ¢

e e|
EAST END HOTEL |
FOR WOMEN

Host 78th St, Overlooking
Tel, BU(terfietd 8-649)

t River

Tests

in
fill
reinstatement,

aminations, unless it is found
the interest of the service to
‘any vacancy by
transfer, or promotion, The sala:
ries of ‘positions filled from these
examinations are subject to a de-
duction of 3% percent toward a re-
tirement annulty.

Employment lsts,—Separate lists
of eligibles will be established for
each of the optional subjects listed
above, Additional lists of eligibles
may be established, within some of
the general optionals, based on thé
courses pursued by ‘applfcants . in
their college studies, ‘The registers
resulting from these examinations
may supplant registers resulting
from previous examinations in the
optional subjects listed, when the
precedent registers have been in
existence for at least 1 yea

Subprofessional or other positions
at $2,000 a year, $1,800 a year, and
$1,620 a year will be filled from the
registers resulting from
aminations by certification
names of appropriate eligib
are willing to accept these salaries,
Applicants should indicate in their
‘applications the lowest salary they
aro: willing to accept.

Duties.—Under immediate supers
vision, to perform scientific or pro-
fessional work jn one of the op-
tional branches listed at the head

of this announcement,
Basis of ratings.—Competitors will
be rated on the subjects listed be-
low, which will have the relative
weights Indicated.
Subject: 1. General test, welght
20; 2, Professlonal questions, weight

total 100,
Subject 1, General test, will con-
sist of written question? designed
to measure the applicant's aptitude
for learning, and adjusting to pro:
fessional duties in the sery

Subject 2, Professional questions,
will consist of a separate test for
each of the optional subjects listed
above, covering the fundamentals
of that particular science, profes-
sion, or subject,

Ratings required.—In each of the
two subjects, nonpreference com-
petitors must attain a rating of at
fe

east 70; competitors granted 5-
joint preference, a rating of at
5, excluding preference

j and competitors granted 10-
point ‘preference, a rating of at

least 60, exciuding preference
credit,
Time required. — About 5% hours

will be required fo
tions.

Applicants. may be examined in
only one of the optional subjects
listed at the head of this announce-
ment, Applicants should indicate in
thelr ‘applications the optional sub-
Ject for which they wish to be con-
sidered,

Examinations in all of the op-
tional subjects may not be held on
the same date.

Statements concerning qual
tions will be verified by. th
mission; exaggeration orn
ment will be cause for disqu:
tion,

Applicants must _p
lowing qualifications

Education,—Four-year course in a
college of recognized standing. Such
study must have included or must
have been supplemented by a mini-
mum of speciilized study In one of
the optional subjects listed below,

these examina-

iflea-

ess the fol-

Senlor or graduate students,—Ap-
plications will be accepted "from
senior or graduate students who

show that they expect

2 complete
e not later

the required college cow
1942,

than ‘July 1,
Courses in wh
will be,

ove spect.
pe: ac and
should be indicated if th apple
cations as courses to be completed,

Speclulized study. — Applicants

at ahow, a @ minimum, special
d study’ in one ofthe ‘optioi
subjects as follows: enerne

(1) Junior Agricultural Bo
—Highteen semester hours in agri:
cultiiral economics, economics, rural
socloloxy, or statistics, or any com-
bination of these subjects, provided
that at least 12 semester hours are
in agricultural economics. ‘The pro-
fessional questions in this optional
subject will be neipally con.
cerhed with the application of eco-
nomic principles to agriculture,

(2) Junior Agronomist, — Twenty
semester hours in agronomy, 0
agronomy and solls combined.
professional questions will
fleld crops, forage crops,
and soil conservation practi

(3) Junior Aquatic
(Physlology). — ‘Thirty
hours in” zoology including or
supplemented by 6 semester hours
in general vhys'ology, The piofes-
slonal questions will ‘be in. general
uoolozy, fresh-water biology, and
gener’ physiology ESE

(4) Junior Archivi
ester hours in any
history, economi
and sociology,
12 semester hours in Ameri

(Vontinued on Page Fourteen)

nomist,

Rrasi
Biologist
semester

Thirty sem-
ombination of

hi

REPARE YOUR BYES FoR
THAT CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

‘ML. WEXLER

OMETRIST

Near
Riverside Church

Apts, — Full
Hotel Service

TES tm a sting aN he
e 4-9743
___ CHOICE APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Address Rooms & Rent Tarsiiilon of Propose
: MANHATTAN. —s
Cl, ’§ | Newly A,
aremont Ave, 140 | SINGER, | Nowy _Afoa

y
Rooms Provided;

Let Us Help Yo

Today, there are more civil service jobs open
than at any time in the history of civil service.
These jobs cover more occupations than ever
before. It’s easier to get into government serv=

ice today than it was ayear ago,
Trai

ing opportunities for persons who wish

u Find It

Read this story completely. It may be a turning point in your life.

to prepare to enter defense industry may
yours for the taking.

And this service is absolutely FREE

. Magnificent
LEADER.

HERE’S HOW THE JOB-FINDING SERVICE WORKS

You register with ts in person, by phone, or by mail.
year, we check your name against every exam—city, state, or U. S.

make every effort to keep you
that isn’t all,

that comes up, ai
informed of exams which we think you should take.

HERE’S WHAT THE JOB-FINDING SERVICE GIVES YOU

A PERSONAL INTERVIEW
A record of your training and ex-
perience is kept in our files.

JOBS OPEN

Exams which open in the City,
State or Federal Government Serv-
ice, and some defense openings in
industry, for which we think you
qualify, will be personally brought
to your attention by mail, We try
to make this service as complete
can,

as we

HOW TO PREPARE

Proper study methods will be in
dictated to help you pass the test
for which you file, if you wish,

ELIGIBLES AND EMPLOYER
We endeavor to answer all ques
tions relating to lists, transfers
promotion exams, etc,

The Vocational Guidance Sery
ice is of special interest to th
persons who hayen’t a very clear
picture of the steps which must
be taken to yet a government
job. If you can't come in for a
personal interview, we'll condyct
it by mail, For eligibles and em-
ployees, the Yocational Guidance
Service answers queries in reli-
tion to lists, departments, work:
ing conditions, transfer possibili-

TRAINING

If you're looking for training, w
bring to your attention, from tl
to time, such training opportunit
as may be helpful to you.

VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE

The Vocational Guidance Service
will serve you when you have a
problem or question ‘about civil
service which you want answered,

you with a regular #2 subscription to 'T!

!

be

WE WILL HELP YOU FIND THE JOB OR
THE TRAINING THAT BEST SUITS YOU!

to
he

Then, for a period of one

nd

And

eo!
me
ies

REMEMBER! UNLESS YOU KNOW WHEN TO FILE

AND-FOR WHAT, YOU ARE GROPING IN THE DARK.

LET US GUIDE YOU TOWARD THAT CIVIL SERVICE

JOB IMMEDIATELY! BY TELLING YOU WHETHER

OR NOT YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR WHAT JOB, WE

ARE SOLVING YOUR PROBLEMS AND AT NO COST
TO YOU!

~~~ CLIP THIS COUPON NOW!
Se
LEADER

97 Duane Street, N.Y,

Enclosed is $2.00 to cover cost of annual subscription to
The LEADER and the Vocational Guidance me
training and experience blanks immediately.

Send

Service,

Name

Addresa hiesuusaiapascvvactsartersarccees va

4 Borough or City”
[7] Cheek here if this is a renewal of your subscription,

ties, promotion exams, ete,

“a

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVIOH LEADER

Tuesday, January 27, 1949

U. S. Marshal Test Still Open Your Chances for Appointment

(Continued from Page Thirteen)

tory, 6 semester hours In American
government, and 3 semester hours
in methods of historical research
fare shown, For the purpose of th
exumination, the term "methods of
historiea! research’? will be con-
atrucd to mean the technique ¢
analysis and evaluation of source
material and of its use; the analy-
gis of the bases of historieal think-
ing, including such matters as di-
sion Into periods, cause and ef-
fect, and chronology; and the ma
»phies of history. The pre
fessional questions will be in Amer-

jcun history, American government,
and English comp’

(5) Junior Bacteriologist (Foods).
-Twenty semester hours in bacterl-
or in any combination of ba:

or closely
ded that at
© in. bacteriolog:
‘The professional questions will be

in general bacteriology and the
physiology of bacteria ax related to
ood, fermentations, y res

sition

ology
teriology,
related subjects,
least 10 hours

biochemistry,
pro’

‘and clos

lated fields.
Junior

(6) Biologist (Wildhfe).—
urs in biology n=

ster hours

16 semes

otany. ‘The profes-
will be in. verte-

y, and wildlife

hours in
gional quest
brate zoology,
management,
(7) Junio

‘Thirty semes-

he profes-
tions will ‘be on the fun-
of inorganic, orga
and physical chemistry,

nalytical,

(3) Junior Entomologist, —Twenty
semester hours in entomology, or in
entomology and zoology combined,
The professional questions will be
in gen entomology, including
crop insects, t insects, and in-

t
sects affecting man and animals,

(9) Junior Forester.—Completion
of a full 4-year course leading to @
bachelor’s degree in forestry in a
ed school of forestry. ‘The
sional questions ill cover all
Phases of Keneral forestry.
(10) Jun st.—Thirty se-
mester hours in geology. The pro-
fessional questions will be on the

and

principle fiel applications of

en geology, mineralogy, and
economic geology and on the geo
logical aspects of either (a) biology
or (b) chemistry. physics, and
niathematics
(1) Junior in Honzehold £quip-
ment,—Twenty semester hours In
household equipment. and/or phys
Courses in housing and/or

not

more
Th

principles
ternal home arrs

age

nor Olericulturist,—T'wenty
culture, or in
olericulture
Horticulture, and. botany, provided
that not less than 6 semester hours

The professional

Questions will be on the culture and
production of vegetable crops,

(13) Junior Pomologist.—Twenty
semester hours in pomology, or in
any combination of pomology with
plant physiology horticul-
ture, "The prof questions
will be on the cullure and produc-
tion of fruit erops

(4) Junior Public Welfare Assist-
ant. Completion of a 4-year

purse leading to a bachelor's. de

F including or suppl
at least 1 full year of study (under

graduate or graduate) with a mint
Mum of B00" hours of | supervised
leld work in an acgredited school
Of social “worl. “The. professional
questions will be on sovial

Work, child: welfare, pubhe
administration, social re:

atatistics

(15) Junior Ran
twenty semester
na p
plant 10
binntion of the:
or more of these
with forestry,
animal h

hours in
sture manageny

or in any ¢
uubjects, or In one
subjects: combined
botany, agronomy.
andy. The professional

RENTED

All Makes —

COrtland 7-0405-6

TYPEWRITERS |

FOR CIVIL
SERVICE

AND FOR HOME USE
\ll Models — Delivered and Called For

J. S. MORSE].

The first of 1,000,000 coin-filler

birthday greeting cards for Pres-

ident Roosevelt from the people of New York for the benefit of

the 1942 “Fight Infantile Paralysis

campaign was sent from the

office of Postmaster Albert Goldman last week+as Commissioner
D. Walker Wear, assistant chairman of the campaign looks on.
Each card contains slots for 20 dimes,

questions will be in botany, plant
ecology, and livestock management
on the range.

(16) Jumor Soil Sctentist.—Twenty
semester hours in soil science, or in
any combination of soil scienc
agronomy, horticulture,
botany, geography, and geoloxy
provided that at least 6 semester
hours are in soll science. The pro-
fevsional questions will be on soil
genesis, soil morphology, soil man
agement, soil surveying, and soil
conservation practices.

(17) Junior State Department As-
sistant.—Thirty semester hours in
any combination of modern history,
econom! and political

provided that not, less than 12
mester hours are in modern history
$ than 12 semester hours

science,

are in economics. At least one
course in political science, govern-
utional law must be

or const:
. For purposes of this exam-
ination, courses in economic hi:
tory, economic geography, or eco
nomic statistics may be credited to
ward the economics requirement
but not toward the history require-
ment. In addition, each applicant |
should submit with his application
@ statement from a college or un’
versity teacher or other qualiifed
persons certifying that the applt-
cant has a good reading knowledge
of one or more of the following
languages: French, Spanish, Portu-
guese, German, or Appli-
Gants who do ‘not file such state-
ments will not be certified for ap
yintment in the Department

State, but may be considered
other Federal positions if the need
should arise. The professional qu
in this optional subject will
in modern history, economics,
ican government, international

international relations, and
English composition |
Junio tan. — Thirty

ster combination of

a
“3 and any one of the fol
lowing, provided that at least 6
Semester hours are in statistics:
Economics and/or agricultural e
nomics, biology, engineering, agri-
eultuy tote public health
home cconomics, family economics
(courses dealing with the family
from the social and economic view-
point), mathematics, or physics
The professipoal questions will be
in the general field of statistic
methods

Age limit.

Thirty-five years.

Deputy U. S. Marshal, $1,800

orem alayment ui Shee Department
tice. AK :

ations must Pe ‘tiled with the

of
Appl

EXAMS

296 BROADWAY

forestry, |

U, S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. C., by February 16.
Duties

To serve civil and criminal proc-
(Continued on Page Fifteen)

CARE OF THE EYES

CONSULT AN
PLAY SAFE |eye PHYSICIAN
Seexthe advice | QCULIST, M.D)

Stedictae 'Fott | about your, ayat
“ EYE dis- PHYSICIAN or WE
cemfort or recommend an

listurbance. ocuList,

nlewche AND Heaps
| DISPENSING OPTICIANS,
son TLATBUSHAE.

gues ‘outs | TRatelgar 4335

=
‘OPTICIAN = OPTOMETRIST
| Ce

en—Low Prices
GRamercy 3-302
| Daily 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

Dr. D. G. POLLOCK

Surgeon Dentist
unt Theatre BldE-
‘On “i Flight Up
nT Rinngle 6-8620
Ay. Subway Station
St! Subway Stat

heerfully
VE.

Dr. Samuel Gettenberg
Dentist
305 Broadway Ne Y.C.

(AT DUANE STREET)

BArclay 7-2493

DR. EUGENE MORRELL
DENTI 5 T
Mours: Polly: 9AM,

9 PM.

DR. |. F. RELKIN

Surgeon Dentist

Hours 9 AM. wo 8 PM.
1108 2nd Ave., Bet $8th & 89th Sts,
(Middle of block) — VOluntecr 5-2290

Phone WOrth 2-6690

Dr. Leonard A. De Martini

| DENTAL SURGEON

170 Worth St. New York City
(Opposite State Building)
Hours: 10 A.M, to 8 7

and By App

‘COLDS.
666 .

To relieve
Misery of

CROPS
DROPS

cous

TABLETS
“Rub-My- Lisi

SALVE
Try
@ Wondertat Linnuent

The highest numbers certified on New York City eligible ilats for per.
manent, temporary, and Indefinite positions at various, salary ranges np.
Pour below. Do st add these fiesren, | The flr ca containg the
Pear oe ine eligible Het the second. colimn, the department to which tiie
Hamo of the eneine third column, the salaries of the positions to ie

filled, "The fourth column, shows whether the certification was to
rmanent, temporary of Indefinite position, The fifth column shows tig
Righest number reached and‘ the lave column, the expiration date of ths

tion does not necessarily me:

list, Readers should remember that certifi
ways certified than there iro

appointment as many more names are

vacancies.
The Civil Service Commission does not notity eligibles when they are
certified, If your number is lower than the number reached on your list

don't worry about it, The depar

and you have not been notified yet,
when you are about (9

ment to which you were certified will notify you

, be reached for appointment,

Tit
Able-Bodie. Seasnan,
Av

ra

Department
Public Worl

Salary
105 tho,

Bd. of Water Sup.
. Man., BK!

Automobile Ma
Automobile Mech
Bridgeman and Ri
Bulldings Manag

«Public Works.
Housing...

{Hunter College,
+ Municipal Court

seaee LAWs ssi
Hospitals
Hospitals...

Climber and Pruner.
Climbe: and Pruner. -

Fireman..
Fireman.

fospital Heiper’ (fen)
Hospital Ieper (Women).
House Painter.
Insp. Masonry & Ci

Architect.
Assesnur. +

Civil Service Comm
Health. ..-..-4+
E Jonas. osse

tory Assistant.
Laboratory Helper...
Laboratory Helper (We
L tory Helper (Wo:
Laboratory Helper.

Sige eet ahh

i

rs0dteas par

9
1
Fy
Eaters
9
1

1800

Panay
asta
40a
1: ou

Park Foreman...es++0+
louiat isda
Howiat Bates
Patrolman, B
atrolinan, P.D., List
atrolinan, Pie Lint
rolman, P.D., Dat Ni
Patrolman PD. Liat d Belt
Photographers::...++ Tana
Physiotherapy Tech. 104
Playground Director (Fe
Play ground Director....+++
Playground Director....++
Plum atte
Policewoman.....: Br14s
Policewaman, ae
oa

Pubiie iteaith Nuvve 6; 84a

ond Clerk (prom.)

ur lt

1D Markets
J Putte Wor le
Civil Service C

{Water Supply.
Transportation.
‘Transportation,
Munnvt Auth

Transvor tations. gee

Travian,
Tunnel Sergeant.
Maintainer

Water Supply...
Hospitals. es

125 mo,
Avon oud w/m

ana “With Mantes

guesday, January 27, 1942

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Fifteen

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS

ACADEMIC & COMMERCIAL—COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Boro, Halll Academ: ie Dasalb and Flatbush Bxt., Brooklyn — Regents

44-8558,
Colambie ects? W. 20 St.—Request Free Early Employment Booklet—

it 9-624,
ACCOUNTING MACHINES
Machines Institute—221 W. 57th St.—Day and Rvening Classes.
ollerith Printers, Sorters, Key Punchers Circle §-0425,

AUTO DEIVANG PRU CMON,
Bill's Auto Driving School 17 (opp. State Bldg.)—WOrth 2-6990
AVIATION PRODUCTION M MECHANIC
Delehanty Institute—11 EB, 16th St.—Day and Eve. Classes—300 hr. Course.
STuyvesant 9-690.
BENCH ASSEMBLY—AVIATION
Delehanty Institute ii E. 16th St.—Day and Eve. Classes—100 hr, Course

STuyvesant 9
BUSINESS MACHINES
Delehanty Institute—115 E. 15th St.—Day and Evening Classes—Card Punch,
mptometry—STuyvesant 9-6900.
Brooklyn Business Machine School—7 Lafayette Ave.—Comptometry, Billing,
Bookkeeping, Aypine— Pay and Even! eo 3-760.
VIL SERVICE
Delehanty Institute—115 E. 15th St.—Day & Eve. Classes—STuyvesant 9-6900.
Schwartz School—147 Fourth Ave.—Police, Fire—Entrance and Promotion—

GRamercy 3-0808,
DANCING INSTRUCTION
Novikest russian American Ballet Classes forming.
1425 Broadway (Met. Opera ae Enn. 6-2694.

Accountin;
IBM

Children, adults.

New York Drafting Institute — 276 W. 43d St. —
Wisconsin 7-066

Manhattan Technical Institute — 1823 Broadway (50th) — Day and Evening
Clas ‘Circle 5-7857.

Mondell Institute—230 W. {ist St—Day & fvening Classes—WIsconsin 7-2086.
FINGERPRINTING

Delehanty Institute 115 E. isth St-—New class formin|

New York School of Se ee E. 3th St.

LACHINE SHOP
Delehanty Institute—11 FE. 16th St—Day & Evening Classes — 200-300 hr.
Courses—STuyvesant 9-6900.
Lurs Machine, Shop Practice—1043 6th Ave, N. ¥. C. ~ Day & Evening

6-09)
Practical Machinist School—109 Broad St.—Machinist school only. BO. 9-6498.
SSAGE

Preparatory
ANICAL DENTISTRY
New York School of teen Dentistry — 125a W, 3ist St. — Day and
Evening Clesoe-Eeapler reat Service—Free Booklet—CHickering 4-394.
ADIO—TELEVISION
Radio Televsion Institute — 480 Lexington Ave. — Laboratory Training —
Day and Evening Classes—PLaza 3-4585—Dept. L,
SECRETARLAL SCHOOLS
Delehanty Institute—Day and Evening Classes. Branches in Manhattan,
Jamaica, Newark—Main office, 120 W. 42d St.—STuyvesant 9-6900.
Bowers—228 W. 42d St.Graded Speed Classes ERyent 9-9092,
Washington Business School—130 W. 42d St. WIsconsin 7-8811
Complete Secretarial Courses—Including Compt: y:
aL A. RNG Browne’s Business College—7 *Latayette Ave.—Brooklyn—
Lambs Business Training School—370 Ninth St., at 6th Ave, Brooklyn —
Day and Evening Classes—Individual Instruction—SOuth 8-4236.
Merchants and etic ee School — 55th Year — Day and Evening —
220

East 42d St.
TABULATING “MACHINE OPERATION
Delehanty Institute—115 BE. 15th St.—Day & Eve. Qiastee— 5) ‘uyvesant 9-690.
Accounting Machines Institute—221 W. 57th St.—Day and Evening Classes.
IBM follerith Printers, Sorters, Key Punchers—Clrcle 5-425.
WELDING

Daleiants Institute—11 EB. 16th St.—Day and fyening Classes — 224-hr.
sTuyvesant 9-6900. E =

X-RAY and ANALYTICAL TECHNICIANS,

Marvey School—384 EB. 149th St.—Day and Eye. Classes—MOtt Haven 9-6655,

U. S. Tests

Day and Evening Classes.

STuyvesant 9-6900,
amercy 17-1285

Dr. Erich Guttman —517 W. 113th St.— Quick and Thorough
Courses for the ae e License Examiners—UNiversity 4.

(Contined from Page Fourteen) sales, and perform related duties.
esses, ete ym. Bae transport Deputy Marshals stationed in
prisoners, attend court sessions, Alaska are required to perform
[ivy"on ‘property, conduct auction, Police work.
a Requirements
=e Either (a) 1 year as a federal,

LEGAL NOT
WINMILL & CO. —NOTICE

Is hereby given of the filing and re-
cording in the office of the Clerk of
New York County on Jan, 16, 19
of limited, “partnership

state, or tunicipal police office
county sheriff, constable, bailiff, or
similar experience; or (b) the com-
pletion of one year of law study; or
(c) the completion of 2 years of
college, equivalent to one half the
academic requirements for a bache-
lor's LOSS

asis of Ratings
Candidates’ will be given a writ-
exam of approximately two

¢ business to be tran!
keted by. ship is m general! ten
commission and brokerage business c

tisting in dealing in stocks, bonds and

hours, testing general intelligence.

corporate securities and commodities by January
Eeucrally for its own acount and for} Student Dietitian, $420 @ year.
the account of others, ‘The lp File by February 2

Ue principal place of that firr BardertPatrolmans

File by February 5
Plate printer (established piece

rates).
Printer - Proofreader,

Dinoes
inill, sh wigth Avenue, New York Cit $1.32 per
ae Auaibert, 9 Mast, roth street, | hour.
Plumber, $1,680 per year.
_Long| — Steamfitter, $1,680 per year.
Park Ave- File by February 16
i Ba Assistant marketing specialist
Hane BY Co (fresh fruits and vegetables), $2,600
shewege per year.
niche Rah Sdreenwich Conn ‘Assistant. marketing specialist
nM Y : (ganned fruits and “ vegetables),
New Yor f and 600 per
nyo ity; and the limited! Sunior marketing aspectaliat
. Winmill, Warrenton, Virginia.| (canned fruits and vegetables),
The partnership will begin-on Junua 2,000 per vear.
15, "1942, and terminate on May ‘1 Junior marketing specialist, $2,000
Vit a majority In interest of the part-| per year.

taiua ROuae en rie atrosutepe carte ;
contsibuted’ oy" the Uanited: partner ta], 0M, $2000 per year.
QO, "eat united, parines hse ot] Senior Biological Ald,” $2000 per
erty; she ha t agreed to make an veer.

sdditional contribution; the contributio Investigator, $3,600 per

to be made by her shall be ret
bon the termination of the pitrtn le by February 25

Fi
Inspector (Dredging),

the share of the profits or othe $1,800 per
pensation by way ‘ef income which the] year.
Ninited™ partner shall receive is an File by March 2
Mount equal to 6% of her canital con-| Gatley designer $5200 to $4,600
and suid limited | por year,
AN GME ATRDE toe OD sciifchen, layout specialist, $3,200
eos contributor in her|  Witehen ayo

r eno Tight
ial Thdted par
yt as provided by law, ‘The rem:
@ the right to

File by March 3
Telegraph Opera

Fehoral partners shall ha Communications ‘Operator, $1,620.
he partnership ie by June

on the death, retirement or insanity of &| — Ttadio sectors raion: $2,600 to

eeneral parther until the termination of | ga'a0g\° File by June 80, 1942

Sue partnership, ‘The iimited partner ulitliits. cameraman, — platemaker

chill not have the right fo demand and
‘eive property other than cash in re-
urn for her contribution, » The partner-

and multiliith press operaror. Rated
recelved until Juno 30,
| iunler, metcoratogis

$2,000, Applica.

‘> agreement of the general partners will be rated as received until

W in foree, shall continue in force, 80, 1942.
{xerpt Insofar as the same may be modl- notographer, $2,000; sentor
fled as shown in sald e photokrapher, $2,000; assistant pho-
ated, New York Cit tographer, $1.6: photoxrapher,
Robert Last filing "date? ig June. 36

$1,260.
194

“Blueprint operator,

$1.20 to $1410,
Last filing date ts June 30, 1

Technical and’ srlentitie ‘aid. tinelud-
Paul L. Hughes ing optio Pranches),§ to
‘ames G, ‘Tremaine $2:000, "File to June

General Partners
Viola 7%. Winmil Naval Architecture
Jmited. Partner Naval architect: $2,000 to $5,000 June

-

Junior ‘supervisor of grain inspec-"

ati ts last, tiling, date,
acing engineer: to $5,000. June
Tos ta ast Hine dates
gnipyard imepector’ $200 to $9,800,
Engineering, Also Ordnance and
Explosives Inspection

sZmeineet, $9600, Fils by June a,

Fite by June

$2,000; prin-
ngineering

Junior engineer, $2,000.
80, 1982,

Chief ‘engineering ald,
ctoal,, $2800; penlor,, $2,000
ald,

"$1,800. Last filing Sune. 30,
1043,

File Until Further Notice

Applications for the following

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

Under Graphotype Operator,. $1,-
260 a year,

Training Spectalist, $2,600 to
$5,600 a year,

Economist, $2,600 to $5,600 per
year.

Departmental Guard, $1,200 per
year.

Research Chemist, $2,600 to $5,600
per year,

Technologist, $2,000 to $5,000 per
year.

Engineer, $2,600 to $6,500 per year.

Pharmacologist, $2,600 to $4,000 a

year.
Toxicologist, $2,600 to $4,600 a
ear.

Meteorologist (any specialized
branch), $2,600 to $5,6U0 a year.

iepealtSr’ (marine: propelliag” and
outfitting equipment), $3300 a year.
‘Technical Assistant ' (Engineering),

1,800.
Suntor Astronomer, $2,000.

branch), $2,000
Physteist
2.0000 &

“Airport ‘Traffie Controller,

$2,000 to
“Airport Traffic Control Examiner

Alphabetic card punch operator,

Artistic Uthograptier. $1,800.
sapgpector. engineering mat
et

inspector, engineering materials (aero-
EE $2.3
Inspector. peneineering materials (op-

Heal), $2.0
Inspector of clothing, fn.
‘materials
Inspector (powder and explosives),
“inspector (ship construction). $2,300.
Inspector (signal corps equipment)
32.000.

Instrument maker. $2,200,

Junior cor munications operator (air
nayixation), $1.
Junior commiinicattons eperasor (high
speed radio equipment), $1,620.

Junior copper plate ‘map engraver.
$1s0.

Janior stenographer;
W: D.

Junior

i.

$1,440, and
Sunior typist, $1,200, ‘Open for _men
‘only for employment fn the various
government agencies in the State of

typist,

sorting machine opera-
Apuointment in Washing-

operator Instructor,
trainer operator, $2,000
Civit ‘Aeronautics Administration.

Student physiotherapy aid, $420 w.
Prijg apprentice physiotherapy aid.

$4,000; medl-
nd associate medi-

Seulor medical, ofticer.
cal officer, $3,800;

cal officer, $3.

Tabulating m: schine operator,

to $1,440 4 ys

‘Junior veterinarian, $2.00.

Under mimeograph ‘operator, $1.200,

Senior radiosonde technician, $3,000,
NiO,

$1.20

Industrial apectalist, $2,600 to $5
trade and “industrial edu
00.

(Radio “mechanle-technician, $1,620 to

“Junior physicist, $2,000,
gative cutter, $1,800.
Physlotherapy. ata, "$1,800,

rocurement Inspector,
Regional agent, trade and industrial
education, $4,000.
Shipyard “inspector
tes),
Under

(various spectal-

tabulating machine operator,

Inspector, $3,800:
associate, $3,200;

Dental hygienist, $1,620,
Medical “guard” attendant,
Medical technical assistant,
Under mimeograph_ oner:
For appointment in Washington, D. ce
m

¥.

Specialist tn
health, various grades,
Inspector, engineering
(aeronautical), various grades,
bares

maternal and child
200 to $5.H100.
materials

$1,020

carrer Inspector (operations),
$i'st0, Lesastate nice ereiee Inspector

(operations), $3,500, Civil Aeronauties
Administration, Department of Com-
merce,

‘Trainee, traffic
and alrport), $1,800,
Administration,
merce,

.
Assistant veterinarian,

controller (alrway
Civil Aeronautics
Department of Com-

2,000; juntor

veterinarian, $2,000, Bureau of Ant
mal Industry, Department of Agricul:
ture: United Bintes Public Health &

vice, Federal SecurityAgency
Department.

Procurement

War

inspector, vartous

00 A year, Material
War Department.
‘Twelve optional subjects.

antler aiministrative procure
0

01 Material
Corns “Wer Department “twelve. ops
tional sunjects.

Inspector, ordnance matert

grades, $1,620

Burman

ester Ordnance District,
Instructor, varus grades, 2.000 to
10. Optional branches: "Radio en-
; internal combustion enxines;
Miototeycles; automotive (chassis leek
engine); radio operating and ado
electrical, War Department.
Publ'c health nurse. $2,000, Indian
Field Service, including Alaska. De-

Partment of the Interfor. United Sta
Public Health Service, Federal Se
iy Agesy:

adunte nurse, general staff duty
stubs indian: Breid Services nen
Alaska, Department of the Interior.
Senior inspector, naval ordnance ma-
terials, $2000; Inspector, naval ory
ance’ materials, $2,300. Option.
branches: optical or fire contro! instrus
ments, naval Wa And accessorinas
munitions and crdnance units: assoct-
ate etor, naval ordnance mater!
Ris $2000; Assistant inspector, “nayn
ordnanre materials, $1.30). and jun’

ri

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

tes:

(Rat 40¢ for each six words,
submitted before noon on Friday preceding publication.)

Minimum 4 lines. Copy must be

Dancing Instruction

THE ANDERSON STUDIO

of DANCING. All types of
dancing taught. ‘Toe, Tap,
Acrobatic, and Ballroom.

Se

Baubles — Chil-

Massage

ULKICH MASSAGE STUDIO, 91 E, 608.
Special for Indies—10 treatinenta,
Separate department for men,

cabinets, vibrators, rollera. RB;

Gren—Adults. 168-02 s9th Ave., Jamaica
REpublic 9-6418, Nursing Homes
“Entertainment NURSING care,
home; porches,
BRIDGE, Ballroom, square Dancing, | pervision; diets, ran: 818-8
Rythmics, Glee Clib, Lang Weekly. Mrs re oao Watentine
tures, Sports, Dances, Parties, Ave, Bronx, ham S-1544,

Learus of Gitls Clubs, 65 Ww
-805

eit. Fresh Sea
Dinners, Frogs’ Lees,

WHITE NURSING HOME
Ideal home for aged and convalescentss
spacious rooms with home atmosphere,
2739 Bedford Ave.

nurses,
MAnsfleld 6-639,

Brook Trout batera. Petros
Bros Washington Market. "BA, 7-23 Optometrist

we Your Eyes Examined Bros
_____ Funeral Directors inns Toten po ae
MICKEY FUNERAL SERVICE IN courtesy xiven to clvil gers

E
Lenox Ave, In the HARLEM SECTION,
offers its best attention to CIV SER:
/PLOYEES of N.Y. C.

COMPLETE FUNERALS as low as % 5
+ Free chapel. Financed to meet_cohdl-
tions, Chas. Peter Nagel, 352 E, Sith St.,
N.Y.C. ATwater 9-2021,

e
gud families. Dr. J. L, Lozen, qo Cane

St, WA, 5-8816,

EYES examined, prescription furnished,

Fee $2 No inducement forms to pre-
seribo" unnecessary lassen. Dr. vohn
Wilday, Times Building, 42nd Street and
Broadway. BRyunt 0-226,

Pawnbrokers

amples from Fashion
ATS—CLOTH COATS:
—DRESSES. ‘To Eive sou uo opportunity
to save on your wardrobe just when you
need new clothes. We are disposing of
every garment drastic reductions.
FUR COATS—one of a kind, $45.

Luxuriously furred CLOTH COATS, §:
Handsome ‘sample
Dresses, $7.95. All
These are wonderful bargal
Terms arranged. DOROTHY

FRANCES

STUDIO, St 4Ist St. (Near Madison
Ave): Sx.C, 11 fight up. Open ti
7 P.M.; Thursdays, @ P.M,

enuine fur coats, Won-

ity (sainples from fashion
show) to be sacrificed at our private
studio. (This is not a store). P:
$45 (o $95. Leona Studio, 105 West
Street, near Broadway:

Fad

Hair Removed

LYSIS - SUPERVLUOUS HAIR
painlessly removed by doctor, Your
home at no extra cost. Finest references.
NEvins §-4281.

Health Foods

VITAMIN Headquarters for Tasty Health
Fools, Keep fit with our ‘products
Goltabus Health Food Shoppe, 104 West
at Columbus A) 07.

Help Wanted—Agencies

'‘\@ A BACKGROUND of SATIS-
FF FACTION in personnel ser-
vice since 1910, Secretaries,
Stenographers. File—Law
board Operators. Brody
rlette Licensee),
BAr:

Kode

ing and Hook
tors, all offico ussi

e daily.
Tb West asth St

Instruction

ICE Hoime Study Courses.

Write for free list,

T. Sample Ques-

‘Merit Pubileations,
c.

B Trial Lesson. Learn to play the
Accordian at the De Bellis Accordian
School. Accordians furnished, West
ath Stand Sixth Ave. CH.

0,

LIBERAL LOANS on Personal Property,
Jewelry, Waich Bargains,

& Co.

Brokers,

ein
Oidest Established Stone Pa
reaenre aes

ee
LIBERAL LOANS on Diamonds, Watches,
Ch

Jewelry, Silverware,
courtesy" to Civil Employees,
Confidential Service, Edelatein. Br

252 Ist Ave, (14th St.)

Abgonquin 4-1038
‘Travel

SHARE EXPENSE, Miami, _ 610;
Angeles, $21; Chicago, $7.50,’ Auto travel
Service, 13 40th "st.

Waste Paper
ALL GRADES of wastepap nef
** Gaasantead

aati filles, ola record
lestruction, Trolano & Defin: South
St. WOrth 2-2061, eax

Civil Service
Car Owners

PROTECT YOUR
RIGHT TO DRIVE

cd

Uader the new N. Y. Motor

involved
causing death or bodily injury
in excess of $25.00.

INSURANCE will protect you
under the law. See these
reputable and reliable Insur-
ance Agents at once, THEY
WILL PROTECT YOU.

SWIM for health and safety — Instr

to men, women and childr

Women's Swimming Assn., 470 W
cH.

Massage

ure: DAM
MUrray Hill 6-9181,

Distelet wud toch:

Inspector,
$1,020.

Assistant alr-way
$2,500,

naval ordnance matertals

traffic controller.

Senior fileht ,mapervisor, $9,800. Flight
supervisor, §3 2

Ree rora cole iene
307. Ground a sen Stoo
Medical

Medical officer. $3200 to $9,800,
Medical guard. attendant, $1,020.
Modlea! technical acsistatt, $2,000,
Dental hygien,st, $1,020.

Junior graduate nurse, $1,620,
Junior publis eal:h. nurse, $1,800
Publtg health auras s2u00.

Graduate ‘ursi, koneral’ state duty

fclan, $1.€20 to $2,000,
tory" Peiper, $1,440,
h sing’ Consuitant,

0.
‘@ “nurse. Optional
duty ana
Panama

branches:
peyehatry,
Canal ser

Inspector (Dredging) $1,800
For employment in the New York

Engineer District, War Depart-
ment. Present vacancies exist on
ver in the vicinity

of Albany. Age limits, 18 to 55 (not
d

applicable’ to’ competition gran
military preference), Applicat
must be filed by the close of bu:

ness February 25,
Requirements
Applicants must show familiarity

with the use of surveying instrik
ments. ‘They must have had. at
least three years of experience in
dredging operations which must
have included establishing survey
lines, ‘setting slope stakes, taking
soundings, settings and. obser

tide gauges, and computing the
amount of “dredged material re-

moved. College education in Civil.
Mechanical, or Mining Engineering
in a college or university of recog-
nized standing may be ‘substituted
year for year for the required ex-
Perience.

Basis of Ratings
No written test. Candidates will
he rated on the extent of their edu-

sre om Poge Strteen)

Washington Heights

PAUL MOFFITT
100 Haven Avenue, N. ¥. C.
WAdsworth 3-8075

Bronx

‘EDWARD J. DONOHUE
391 East 149th Street
Bronx, N. Y. MElrose 8 6466

WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN
2488 Grand Concourse
Bronx, N. Y. RAymond 9-1277

Brooklyn

Colonial Realty Co. Inc.

6903 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
SHore Road 5-6300

MELVILLE A. KELSEY
147 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y.
STerling 2-1964

Queens

‘DROESCH & SONS, INC.
146-07 Jamaica Avenue
J. JAmaica 6-5300

JOSEPH J. REDDY
28-10 Bridge Plaza South
L. I. City STilwe!l 4-1450

EMILY M. RICHARDS
109-14 Ascan Ave,
Forest Hills, L. 1. BO. 8.4040

WILLIAM M. SMITH
40-06 Main St., Flushing, N. Y.
FLushing 3-0900-1-2

Jamaica,

Staten Island

JOHN K. BAINBRIDGE

ROBERT S, BAINBRIDGE
ESTABLISHED 1911

30 Bay St., St. George, §

GUbhalise 7-6585

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, January 27, 1942

This Week’s City and State Eligible Lists

Department of Welfare—Old Line

ne Z
. L Rose Amelia Hy T6145

tare, Home
Tn

AIK 1 © CONTROL
or ie

uw

COMPANIST, ORGANIST

7 Hari bp
—

atriok,
Murray M.,

Helen J., 96.40
94.39
0

, 82.01

11.00 Ph sills F, 80.98
Anite M., 90,60 ASSISTANT PROW! Cornelius, 80.89
erirude. A. 86.50 MANAGER

DPUL, LABOR
(Promotion)

petitive examin
2. Vigilance against attempts to
outlaw oral exams or educational

ns;

Citizens’ Union
Issues Program

The Citizens’

qualifications
3. Vigilance xz

Unlon last w

ek ainst attempts to

Issued its ervice program remove .probationary pertods;
for the » Union wants 4.No new preference to vet-
ts exemptions from com-  erans or othi

special group:

WWRL
i ~ 1600
KILOCYCLES

WWRL PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Monday Through Friday

8:15- 9:00 A.M.—Alarm Clock Revu
ig 1 Crosby, records.
1 : n Recital.

oD? ts 1 Musie Preferred,
Monday
10:30 P.M Band of the Week.
Tuesday
9:45 P.M.—Last Word in Sports.
10:15 P.M Knights of Columbus,
Wednesday
1:45 P.M.—Are You a Citi

Jocko Maxwell, sportscaster,

Thursday .

P.M.— Community Couneils
P.M.— Last Word in Sports.
Friday
10:15 P.M.—Studio Players.
Saturday }
2:00 P.M.— Kiddie Hour
10:15 P.M 1600 Swing Club.
Sunday
7:15 P.M.—Long Island News.
8:15 P.M.—Prayer for Peace |
8:45 P.M.—Waller Kaner, stamps.
9:30 P.M, Whats Your Story?
10:15 P.M.—1600 Swing Club

LISTEN TO THE LEADER

WWRL—1600-Kc.
MON., TUES., THURS., |
FRI., SAT., SUN.| '0:10 P.M.

WEDNESDAY, 9:55 P. M.

LP TLONLLLLLIIL

START PREPARING Now!

FOR

MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE EXAMINER

State Dept. of Taxation and Finance, Bureau of
Motor Vehicles — Test Will Be Held in February
Salaries Start at $2,100

Requirements: Five Years’ Driving Experience

Civil Sewi
LEADER Study Manual

MORE THAN 500 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS gs 1 \
72 Printed Pages Post Free \
Fhe Yelle an Vent Lavy CIVIL SERVICE L one N
a ih ee eng oe } 97 Duane St, New York City
ae Nr rraren nrc cin eine
Study Manual for yahich 1 ene
$ $1 (eush, check, money order).
} N
Wye: Bale. qt ‘ie Render, oukshon N
M1 Dunne St, New York City N

ALLELE. TILIA

ELIGIBLES

Fire Eligibles
Hold First Meeting

The first general meeting of
the newly-formed Fire Eligibles
Association will be held Friday
evening, Jan. 30, at 8:30 p.m., in
Washington Irving High School,
16th Street and Irving Place,
Manhattan. Main feature of the
meeting will be the election of
officers. Plans for the possibil-
ity of obtaining appointments to
the Fire Department and to ap-
propriate positions in other de-
partments will be discussed. Ar-
rangements for the meeting were
made by Donald Savage, tempor-
ary chairman, and Henry Gart-
land, temporary treasur

Certify Up to 1,200

All eligibles on the fire list up to
number 1,200, who are under 21
years of age and who have not
yet been appointed to appropriate
jobs were ified during the
week by the Civil Service Commis-
sion to the Board of Transporta-
tion to fill vacancies as railroad
clerk at $.58 per hour, and con-
ductor at §.65 per hour. A quic
survey made as The LEADER
went to press revealed that the
rate of those declining offers of
appointment to these two posts
in the subway system was high
Chief reason for the declinations
wag the salary,

Date of List Moved Back

At the last meeting of the Civil
je Commission, Wednesday,
anuary the date of the

promulgation of the fireman eli-

gible list was moved back to D
cember 9. This was done in order
to validate the ap

to the Board of Water §
fore the list was actu:
ated on December

ASSISTANT. PERSONS!
NICIAN

ROHASI
Executive Dep
1 Wekselpiatt, Koppel,

cember 9, the day after the ex-
piration of the old list, the names
of eligibles from 500 to 900 were
forwarded to the Board of Water
Supply to fill positions as acque-
duct patrolmen. Appointments to
these titles were made on Decem-
ber 16, 18 and 24,

In addition to the $1,800 per year
appointments to the Board of Wa-
ter Supply, 150 appointments as
special patrolman in the Board of
Transportation at $1,500 per year
have been made from the new
fireman list,

TRANSFERS

Sheriff Workers
To Correction

At its meeting last week, the
Civil Service Commission ap-
proved the transfer of eight em-
ployees of the Sheriff's office to

the Department of Correction.
The employees are Richard C.
Otto F, Pedrick, and

Kennedy, correction of-

Herman T. Radin

ficers;
Charles L, Allers, physicians; Wil-
liam Kiehl and Theodore Lane,
auto-enginemen, and Joseph Hur-
ley, fingerprint clerk

and

Employees Aid
Infantile Drive

A dui
to ra

ve was launched last week
e $75,000 among the city’s |
0,000 municipal workers for the |
1942 “Fight Infantile Paralysis’’
campaign.

‘The drive is under the direction
of Almerindo Portfolio, city treas
urer. The $550,000 quota for the
entire city is the highest set since
the first drive nine years ago.
Part of this goal is being sought
before January 30, when Presi-
ent Roosevelt's Diamond Jubilee
Birthday Ball, ebrating F.D.
R.'s 60th birthday, will be held

U. S.

(Continued from Page Fifteen)

cation, and the extent and quality
of their experience relevant to the
duties of the th on their

7
fitness on a scale of’ 100,

Radio Operator

Salary: $1,620 and $1,800 a year
Applications’ will be issued and re-
until further notice at the
local office of the U. Civi
: mn, Gl W
ew York, Age limits, 18

Requirements

show conclusive-
able to transmit

nimum spe

ue, by touch

er at a mini-

words per minute

em and to copy mes-

cat a minimum
minute,

according

in the ap:

plication.

Junior
(Trainee),

Aeronautical Inspector
$2,600 a Year
ties Administration
to 30 years
Aunourcement 202 (1942)

Engineering Aid, $1,440 to
a Year—Optipnal Branches

500

1. Photogrammetric.

Topogtaphic
This announcement An:
nouncement o! 4
the Supplement to Issue 1 of this
form.

Announcement 206 (19

Orthopedic
Year—Options
Yenaral.
maker
maker
4. Limbmaker
Announc nt 204 (1942),

and Leatherworker.

apher (Artistic or
al)—$1,400 to $2,000
announce ent cancels

An.
148 of 190 listed on)
pent to Issue I of this

Mechai
This

form.
Announcement 205 (1942)

3 “ae “civ Service

84.79

EL 2 Orchuets, Chester, Fy 61.10
8 Schan, Dan., 80.85

4 Braverman, ‘Moses P., 90,90
Mey Henry A, 13.70

4 Mitta Grant

Crime Wave

District Attorney Frank S. Ho-
gan this week pointed out that
crime in the city would have to be
combatted by means of a three-
point program: No breakdown in.
the community; daily administra-
tion of justice; no hysteria in the
treatment of ‘aliens by Jaw en-
forcement groups, and quick in~
vestigation and prosecution of
those directly or indirectly im-
peding the war effort.

Services With
Every Funeral
Regardless of

Includin«
iMiestrated ond
65 services

! Long Island City: 36-10 BROADWAY

Phone ASforia 8-0700

Jamaica: 168-31 HILLSIDE AVENUE
Phone REpublc 9.8117

ns Vill
hing. 0

AG-YEARS OF KNOWINGHOW

first
Single
t

pening

ablished 101

4901 touh we

|} 08 ac. tai

Corona, L. 1.
9-400
Patchogte

st PA, 959

ZZ

WITA THE

THE HOSPITAL ATT
Aid—Care of the
Patient—Taking

NDANT'S
Patient—Attitude
Care of tne Room
and Handling

Hospital

Food — Laundry

General Duities — Th

97 Duane Street

PREPARE FOR THE COMING

Hospital Attendant Test

Home Study Guide

On Sale at the LEADER BOOKSTORE

arge for Mail Orders

LEADER'S

JOB:
Toward the

First

n—Preparing
Prac

fe Medical,

New York City

Page Seventeep

oe

Auto Service

“NEW YORK’S LARGEST
AUTO LAUNDRY

CARS WASHED, 59c

Davis Auto Laundry Corp.

ae, Seatizern Tibvaly Bases xX.
(2 Blocks North of 149th Street)

Beauty Salon

TEDDY & OLGA

SUCCESSOR TO MME, FISCHER
Beauty Salon

15 Expert Hairsty
Serve You Th Latest
Creations at Moderate Prices,

Bltyant 9-4357-8 @ 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Clothing

CLOTHES For

MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

Large
‘Time Payme
ckiy. oe. Monthly

STORCH MARVEL STORES

1 WESY Sith. ST.

‘Opp. Empire State Bld.
3% Dixcount With

8. TAL
wha Ad

J.B. HATTERS
HATRECIANS
Men’s Hats "£32¥, "apr

AND TO ORDER
167 Rivington St., Cor Clinton St.
New York City GRamerey 5-8381

Discount Houses

WATCHES

An Ideal Gift for Boys in
Service or Graduates

Most of the popular
for Immediate Dellve
ws today, Muntelpaticed

SPECIAL ON PEN & PENCIL
SETS—$5.50 to $14 QUALITY,
GUARANTEED FOREVER.

wakes In stock
H

AT OUR SHOWROOMS,
R WRITE TODAY. |

CALL

Hundreds of items, including fur-
mitre, aid | nubataintiat savings,
Catalogue auest.

Municipal Employees Service

yNOW AVAILABLE TO—

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

All Standard Merchandise

ture Jewelry

Radios Cameras

Typewriters Sporting Goods
Electrical Apliances

Get Our Price Before Buying

MARKS DISTRIBUTORS

123 Cedar Street WO. 2-030

Furs

| EE. BALDWIN

Furs Since 1870

“Baldwin Designed” Stands for

ORIGINAL CREATION |

and

Best Workmanship ard Material

34-36 East 10th Street

ST, 9-4338-9 New York City
—
————

There are tess applicants than
ever before—your chances of get-
ting a civil service job are greater

Te ere

Rooms 120 and 211
{1 Park Row - 117 Nussau St, N.Y. 9
‘Tel, COrtland 7-5390—5391

DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% |

Making Movies a
‘The Hartley School of Film Making
announces a new cooperative film
workshop. A small number of
lected students will work together
under professional studio conditions.
The chief objective of the workshop
oh to eo a much about film tech-
but a secondary
oplectise ive i to produce a film which
fs good enough to obtain distribution.
If this second objective is obtained,
the students will share equally in the
ofits. Address all inquiries to Hart-
ley Productions, 20 West Forty-sev-
efith Street, New York, or call LO. 3-

Eye Examination

The benefits of medical eye exam-
ination include a perfect éorrection
when necessary, and, perhaps of the
greatest importance, early diagnosis
and treatment of diseases. ARLU
and HEAPS, of 908 Flatbush invent:
Brookt; and 2112 Broadway, New
York city,

recommend that you con-
sult_a medical eye specialist who has
an M.D, degree. If you are not ac-
quainied with an eye physician t

will be pleased to refer you to one.

Hotel for Women

‘The East End Hotel for Women Is
owned and operated by City and
Suburban Homes Company,

st_and one of the largest limit
idend housing companies in Grea
New York. ‘Located at Seventy-
eigth Street and East River Drive,
the hotel is an ideal place of resi-
dence for women who enjoy good liv-
ing in a comfortable and homelike
atmosphere without assuming the
burdens of housekeeping. R
range from $9 to $14 weekly
fast and dinner daily and three

the old-

on Sunday are included. Those who
know about it are enthusiastic in
their praise. Those who do not,
should,

Typewriters

Do you have to rent a typewriter
for your Civil Service Exam? The
Washington Square ‘Typ.

at 175 MacDougall Street, at West

Bighth Street, the nearest ‘typewriter
store to the Federal Building, will
you free delivery to and’ from
xam and the use of the type-

‘They are open daily from
§ p.m. Call ALgonquin

Savings

NOW! You can purchase hundreds
of items at substantial savings by
visiting the Interstate Trading Com-
pany at 41 Park Row, Room 211
They are offering a 50 per cent re-
duction on discofttinued models of
the famous Wah! Eversharp Pen and
Pencil sets and a 35 per cent reduc-
tion on the Westinghouse Champion

Tank Type Vacuum Cleaner com-
plete with deluxe attachments. These
are only two of the wonderful values
to be had in their showroom. Take
ndvantage of these savings oppor-
tunities and view the hundreds of

useful products on display.

+ The shortages in Civil Service

are getting ever greater. Re-
quirements for civil service jobs
are being lowered, Your chance:

af "sndinw a civil cervies position
are hetter than ever before.

Furs

I Stand?

lowing are the intest cer-
Fiat from popular State lists
in New York City and Albany, P
denotes permanent; T means tem- |

porary.

Junior Clerk

BUY DIRECT fromFACTORY
Weser PIANOCO.

Nationally Known Mam

Ufacturere selling con-
sumer direct. Tremendous
savings. New, used, Spinets, Granda,
Bteinwaya, Chickerings, Knabes,
others. Bona fide values payments

ek— $900... 2,136 83.10
Gsvy 76.50
—New York—$900... 6) W715
T—Albany—$900 ..... 6,783 78.00
Junior Stenographer
P-New York—$90. 85.70
T—New York—$900. 78.0
Juntor Typist
a Onk $000

ToNew Yorks $000.
T—Albany—$900

Assistant File

P—New York—$1.200. 88.20

P—New York—390. 86.70

88.60

54.00

87.30

it 85.30
—Albany—$900 82:50 |

Assistant Clerk

ew York—$1,200..
T—Albany—$1,200

Assistant Sten

P-New  York$1,200. 217 4y.6u
P—Albany—$1,200 355 87.71
ToNew York-$1,200°
T—Albany—$1,200 |
T—New York—$w0... |
2 Assistant Typist |
P-Albany—$1,200 189 |
—New York—$1.000, 369
Laas
1,383
T—Albany—$1,200 1490
Latest permanent xppoint
from these Usts follow:
Junior Clerk: |
New York—$900 1,635 83.975 |
Albany —$900 6.850 77.875
Janloe Stenogranner |
New York-$900 86.10 |
Aidan $900 77.80 |
Junior Typixt |
New York—$900 86.70
Albany—$900 78.40
Albany—$900 80.10
Assistant Fil |
New York
Albany—$1,.200...
Albany—$900 ...°:
Assistant Clerk

New York—$1.200
Albany—$1,200
Assistant

New York—$1,200.

Albany$1,200° ....
Analstant Typist

539

New Tork—$9 85.29
Albany— S00 87.60
Civil Service employees should

follow The LEADER regularly. |
fivery week The LEADER con-
tains special articles dealing with |

forthcoming and current tests. |

Laundry

TANUARY FUR SALE |
| SAVINGS OF 50%
PINEST PERSIAN COATS $150 - 9250

j sea SKRATS-OTHERS  $50-S60
i Remodeling at Lowest Prices
East Browdway

B. M. MOSES

Oldest Establishment }
of ELECTROLYSIS {
in BROOKLYN

Superfluous Hair
Permanently R emove d

and Painlessly

| Call and Deliver Throughout Manbattay

Methods Endorsed by ‘
AN Prominent Physicians
Hours By Appointmnt

MRS. J. T. SALMAN

_ Brooklyn

HL 8-584
East ‘12d Street
MURRAY HILL 2-5310

Hair Styling

PHPHFAF FP ee PH ee oeeeesee

MME. LAZARD
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
Specializing ia Permanent Waye

Tinting and Bleaching
HAI arin 1s

DOLL HOSPITAL

| 214-09 Kisle PI. 136-86 Kowsevelt Ay.
| BAyside 9-1887 PLushing 9-0878

than ever before. Apply now!

tet terererrtrrtrertet ery

) US. FRENCH |
HAND LAUNDRY 4)

\

Cleaning and Dyeing

Excellent: Work — Efficient Servic

9 Christopher St. WA, a

Razor Blades
50 LEDO °
\ FREE °° EDO FREE)
Hasor Bladen ude ot the Finest
tical Blac
BUY ONE PACK OF eb and
Get ‘rae ornen 20 Titer

Will Always Bay "Em
aan Any Other Blade

‘Aw Price Ate Going Uy

Your Money Cheerfully Retu
If Not Satisfied

LEDO BLADE CO.

= Records

MUSIC LOVERS

RECORDS AT BARGAIN

Everything in RADIO

SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR

Civil Service Employees
WITH THIS AD

BRIGG’S

79 Cortlandt Street
WOrth 2-875: New York City
OPEN EVENINGS

—. Refreshments aay,
Fine WINES and LIQUORS

Civil Service Employees
Phone COrtland 7-8198

CHAS. GELB

28 John Street Near Nassau St.

New York City
Riding

Prospect Park Riding Academy
25 Ocean Parkway
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Windsor 8-9295
Free Class Instruction
caer Habits Without Bd a

Special Courtesy To
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

rox SQUARE LAUNDRY
|| 1471 Edgewater ttd., N.Y.
| Queens residents phone:

co.

Manuscripts Typed

Typewriters

TYPEWRITERS
RENTED FOR EXAMS

Free Delivery to and from
Nearest Store to the Federal Bullding

TECHNICAL _ REPORTS

AND
MANUSCRIPTS TYPED

# expert work
& inexpensive
& prompt service

RUTH E. TOFFLER
N

NASSAU ST.
COrthindt

132
1-0470

Pants

PANTS.

|
|
! we unten Panty to deur Cat or Nest

ene
ALBEE PANTS SHOP

Boro Hull Section

441 Fulton St. (ar, Smith) |

RET YOUR

For Civil Service Examinations

From Tytell Typewriter Co.,

123 Folton Street, N.Y.C.,

(Betw. William & Naseau St.
Bekman 3 - 5335

Uniforms

WALTER CAHN, Inc.

Police and Fireman's

UNIFORMS

At Spring Street Subway Stutio
237 LAFAYETTE ST,, N. Y.
CANAL 6-1210

umn iat oem

hee

STUDY AIDS

For License

Examiner

Continued from Last Week *
Procedure for hoad T Ex-
ams must be held over specified
routes designated by the Super-
vising Examiner of the district.
Copies must be filed with the
District Office and the Office of
the Deputy Commissioner in Al-
bany. Each examiner will obtain
copies of routes in his district.
xception Noted: When weath-
‘r conditions do not permit the
safe use of the selected rout

permission must be obtained from
the Supervising Examiner for ane
other one,

Examiner must request appli+
cant to state driving experience
(this information should be noted
on the road test permit in the
space provided.)

Applicant should be
immediately after veh! is in
motion, to use both foot and
emergency brakes. If brakes fail
to hold, refuse to continue ex-
amination, and return examina-
tion permit to applicant with in-
structions to apply to the issuing
office for another appointment
when the defects are corrected.

Courtesy is necessary while con-
ducting road test examination,
and clarity and moderation of
tone must be effected,

Order applicant to stop along-
ed car when park+
parallel to curb, wherever
sible. Order applicant, at this
, to park immediately behind
No applicant should be
asked to park a car parallel to a
curb in less than a 25-foot space,

Warn applicant of minor er
rors, such as failure to signal,
swinging short on a turn, speed,

required,

side of a par
ing

and subsequently subject the
driver to the same test. If ap-
Plicant persists in making the

same errors, fail him (try to help,
rather than hinder, the applicant,
however)

Don't hold
sary conyersa
cant eit
voad test.

Upon arriving ateroad test post
upon completion of test, don't ad=
vise applicant of result of exam.
{nform him, merely, he'll be noti-
fied of the result by the issuing
office, and immediately leave the
car.

The licensed operator or chaut-
feur accompanying applicant dur-
ing exam is to sit on the left
side of vear seat, except where
the licensed operator or chauf-
feur is connected with an auto
mobile school, in which case he
is not to be allowed to accom-
pany the applicant on the-test at
all

Mark or punch results of road
test exam on the examination per-
mit promptly upon completion of

lengthy or unneces-
ion with the appli-
before or during the

the test, though not in presence
+ of the applicant,

Mark results of the test exam
on the daily schedule,

Proceed to the second car and
follow the same procedure as out-
lined. No other method is to
be used,

More Next Week

PLACEMENT

New Appointments

ALBANY.—Eaward D.
ham, for nearly five years in
the State Ci Service Depart-
ment lately as senior classifica-
tion examiner, has been appoint-
ed as administrative assistant to

Meac-

Commeice Commissioner M, P.
Catherwood. Mr, Meacham was
formerly in the administration

division of the CCC.

Dr. Catherwood announced also
that Edward Lutz, formerly as-
sistant to Dr. Maurice Neufeld,
has been named acting head of
the Planning Bureau in the Di-
vision of Commerce. He replaces
Dr. Neufeld, who has been ap-
pointed by Governor Lehman to
head the State rationing bureau,
Mr, Lutz aided materially in com-
piling the new State industrial di+

rectory produced by the Com-
merce Division to facilitate
“farming out’? procedure in the

letting of contracts for war ma-
terials,

Page Eighteen

CIVIL SERVICH LEADER

AUTO ENGINEMAN
ELIGIBLES ASSOCIATION

A meeting of the Auto Engine
man Eligibles Association will be
held at 8 p. m. Tuesday, February

8, at 7 East Fifteenth Street, New
York City

¥ Novic

Tee Lire!
PARTNERSIUIP
PHELPS, FENN & CO.
pWHEREAS, “the iinited partnership
etofore exiating between Basil Harr
Be evreas wave ret Augustun W
Phelps, William HM
Brower, 1
Ficzpathick,
voy Pe wilt
Om "const!

" te
ally duly worm do cert

partne

nan the
5, Ot

68 of debt or

UE and for others,
he location vf the principal place

business Is No Iway, In the

Borough of Manhattan, city, County and

and
rally

ow for it

Bint of New York
IV. ‘The ‘nano und place gt residence
mber of such pi Kner Pe be

at 19
h
i120

at Rye

at

Long Island

restdltig at

Murray

Mouitalnwite, New. Jet
suited” person ll the
partners of such quar tuveshly
Murrls, residing nt. it ow
the otlly Hutited partner of such
ith
H ts
tt
allt
Hid Lint
1 tO tinKe any in
vol putt Cuoratit
contribution of nid Basil
The suid Dagit Hares, as such
Huiiiod partucr, hx to tecelve annually
hy way me a KUM wquivaMOnt te
fix por contum. (W%) per atmur on the
eaptial contriiuted by Nim out Of thie net

Hore who lave contributed ceapltal to
auch partnership uf yume vaulvalent to
Bix per eontune (0%) por nan th
Amounte oF thelr respective contribu)
No right ix given to the sald limited
UbATILULE an AAMT HOO AS Con
In hia place
Hight Is given te the partners
Aditi(lonal Hmited partners,

3 the anid Basil Harris. is the
oly limited partner of aueh partnsesliip,
no right Iv elven to one Tinited partner
to priorliy over any other dimited

n Alssolution of sald part
nership by. reason ut ath, retire
Nt oF Insanity oF Aw ral ‘partner,

* feMainiig general partiers shall have
the right to continue he business of the
PATA Ip Under te fem name

Iv. No hgh ig xlven to, thie tmited
partner to demand anit rec
Other than cast In return for. his con:

telucion
ni WHENESS WIEREOF, tho partie

Mo have signed and sworn to th
itleate Mth day of December

hod and sworn to by
NI TUS W

LEONARD
DANINL
JAMES “D.

HARVE
RICHARD 8.
HASH. TA

mo this 1th day of De

dofor

ember
ik

TNotaria
STATE OF NEW

york |

NTY OF

Mth

NEw york |

day. of De

wad who
natrument ant th
Wiedged to mo that

they exwcuted

Whitton

(ssion expires March 20,
arial Seal}

1919

VETERAN FIREMEN’S

ASSOCIATION é
Next meeting of the Veteran
Firemen's Association, whose

members have had at least twenty
years of active service in the New
York Fire Department, will be
held at 8 p. m., Monday, February
2, in Al’s Grill Rooms, 240 Atlan-
tive Avenue, near Boerum Place,
Brooklyn, N. ¥, Matters of ut-
most importance wHl be discussed.

LYGAL N

NOTICE

CERTIFICATE UANT TO
PARTNE LAW

pur
tSHIE

1 OL
I. The the

partnerahip ts
KOLMEL
il. 1

business

ipal place
‘oudway, CIty,
K.

dence of each

Went Both street,

York, Nes

20 West sath
New’ York.

Stre

Now ¥

irk,

to exist until

of each of the

general

klven the right to

from. tho

QBISMAN

RYSDALE & co
Di iiven that
party

County of
f December
thereof Ia a

Of the auld: purtnor-
tale & Co,

toh
rage

busine
eral be

neinelnal place of bust
No. 71 Broadway, Bor-
nty and

City,

Phere
whose

PUA. Dry suite
Moniclalr

shall
fo

be six general
and places of

residing In the Town

Feslling
In th
State of

Ror
New

ough
Jorsey
David G. Wak
rown of Mont
shall

‘ one i
whoxe name and place of resid

nee Is as
follows

shall
12,

by the mite
lotte B, Drysdale, ts. 6
sand ($100,000.00)
th of the
IVENTH: No additional contetbution
from the limited partner hax been agreed
ri: ‘The contribution of the
partner Is to be returned on the
ution. of yar on the
{day of De i
NINTH: The United Char-
B. Drvsdale, shall receive’ sixteen

profits of the
aditition to three i
est oh the capital

TENTH
Hmit

No

given to the

right Is given to the
additional limited

adiait

of

t
eas durin
Tila ageoemene with the t

representatives. of

de-
No right ts given to
fo demand and. re

© prope
conte ttution,

the parties hereto

sdate,
Borgen, Robert
AL Wright, Jr,
» Je, aud Charlotte B. Drysdale.

Progress of
State Tests

The following is the latest news on
of large tests given by

ivil_ ServiceCo

This i isa regular featui

LEA!

“Open Competitive

Printer, Public Works—Rating of
training ‘and experience is in pro-
fres%;, 894 took this test in ‘ovto:
er, 1940,

Senior Inspector, Standards and
Purehase—The list’ has gone to the
administrative division tor printing.
50 took this test in March.

Farm Products Promotion Agent,
Assistant, and Supervisor, Agricul:
ture and ’Markets—Rating’ of train=
ing and experience is in progress

A total of 228 took the thre:
A total of e three tests
Industrial Homework Investiga-
tor, Laber—The list has gone to the
administrative division for printing.

78 took this test in March.
Milk Promotion Agent, Assistant,
Supervisor, Agriculture and

uper visi
arkets—The lists have gone to the
administrative division for printing.
A total of 86 took the three tests in

arch,
Court Attendant, First and Sec-
and’ Judicial Distriete “Rating of

the written is two-thirds completed.
279 took this test in May.”
Compensation Examining Physl-
clan, Labor—Assembling. snd pee
aging the various

parts of the test

is in progress, 124 took this test
in May,
Labor Mediator, Labor — Inter-

§ are being héld. 115 took this
t in May.

Vharmacist—The list has gone to
the administraitve division | for
printing. 391 took this test 1 May.

Public Health Nurse, County Ser-
vice—The list has gone to the ad-
ministrative division for priuting,
170 took this test in May,
ing Tax Examiner, Tax—
the written 1s complete.

93 took this test and
promotion in May.
Visitor, Monros County
training” and experience

82 took this test in
Assistant Physte M
The list ‘has go
ative division
nis t

Rating of
is com-
May
tal Hy-
e to the ad-
for printing.
ston July 19.
ographer, Westchester
— Rating of ‘training and
experience is in’ progress. 210 took
this on July 19.
yptst,
Rating of t

plete,

Westchester

is in progress, 246 took

test_on July 19,

w Si , Suprem
Hivial District—

art II of the written is
449 took this test on

Krapher,
of the
took

Mental Hyglene—
written is ‘in pro-
this test in Octo.

in
tr

ure Operator, Divi-
Public Works—Rat-
written is in progress,
took this test in October.
Court and Trust Fun
iner, Audit and Control—Rating
the written is about to start, 13
toole this test, in October.

of

¢ Seacher, Employees’
Retirement System, Audit

trol—Rating of the written is
154 took this test in Oc-

progre:
tober,

bation Officers, Probation De-
ent. (Audit Division), Erle
y—Assembling and av.raging
rious parts of the test is in
progress, 60 took this test in Oc-
tober.

Probation Officer, Westchester
County—Rating of the written is in
progress. 41 took this test in Oc-
ober,

Senior Social Worker (Public As-
sistance), Social Welfure—Rating of
the written is in progress. 256 took

this test in October.

Supervising Carpenter, Mental
Hygiene—Rating of the Written is
about to start, 112 took this test
in October,

Promotion

enior Case Worker, Erle County
Service record ratings have been

requested. 29 took this test in
Mare
Senior Compensation © talm
Clerk, State Insurance Fund—Ser-
vice “record rating appeals are
awaited 166 took this test in May.
Bookkeeper-Paymuster, Mental

Hyglene—Assembling and averag-
ing the various paits of the test
is In progress, 91 took this test in

Grade 7, Supreme Court,
Kings Gounty—Inierviews are being
held, 60 took this test in May.
Supervising Corporation Tax Ex-
aminer, Tax and Finance-Rating

of the ‘written is complete. 7 took
this test

in May,
ation Hearing Represen-
New York Office, State In-
Fund—Rating of the writ-

ten is in progress, 69 took this test
in

June
ion Hearing Represen-
Upstate Offices, State In-
surance Fund—Rating of the writ-
ten is in progress. 10 took this test
in June
First Assistant Physician or Clin-
teal Director, Mental Hygiene-New

York City interviews are complet-
ed; upstate interviews are to be
held, 103 took this test in June

Engineer (High-
of Highways, Pub-
ting of the written is

5 took this test in

Institutional
—Rating of the written ‘is complete.

Steward, Correction

49 took this test in October,

Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain,
Assistant and Princi Keeper, Cor-
rection—Rating of the written Ia in
progress. A total of 912 took these
tests In October,

Is Your Exam Here?

Below is the latest news from the New York City Civil Service

Commission on the status of exam:

The LEADER will publish

changes as soon as they are made known,

Actuarial Assistant: The ratin,
of Part 1 of the written -test hi
been completed,

Assistant Gardener:
scheduled for the near f

Baker: All parts of this Fant ave
been administered,

Bridge Painter: The rating of
the written test has been com-

lated. ‘The practical test will be

eld soon,
Car Maintainer, Group ¥: This
examination is being held in

Fhe teat te

ance pending promotion ety
tions in the IRT and BMT Divi-
sions,

Court Stenographer: The rating
of the elimination test is in prog-
ress,

Dental Hygienist: The, rating of
qualifying "experience has
complet

Dentist (part time): Qualifying

Practical teste are being hela.
Die ‘The rating of Part II
ta in “promress.

Electrician: The practical test
will be held soon.
Health Inspector, Grade 2: The

written test was held Jan, 10.
Housekeeper: The oral interview
test will be held as soon as prac-
ticable.
Inspector of Housing, Grado 2:
The tentative key answers were
published last wee!

Inspector of Printing and Sti
tlonary, Grade 2: The rating of
qualifying experience has been
completed.

Interpreter: The rating of Part

of the written test is about 75
Percent completed.

Junior Administrative Assistant
(Real Estate Research): The rat-
ing of the written test has been
completed.

Laboratory Assistant (Blo-Chem-
Istry): ‘The written test will prob-

ably be held within coming weeks.

Office Appliance Operator, G
2 (LB.M, Alphabetic Key’ Puno)
hischine, Duplicating Punch nat

Printing’ Punch Machines): ‘The

Qualifying written teat was held om

ecomnber
ffl

Appliance Operator, Grade
a Ctemington Bookkeeping Mas
ehine): ‘The rating of the practical
fest haa been cortploted:

 Oifice Applinnce Operator, Grade

(LB.M, Alphatetic Accountin
Stachine): The rating of qualifyin,
experience 1s in progress,

ffice Appliance Operator, Grade
2 (L.B.M, Numeric Accounting Ma.
chine); “The rating of qualifying
experience is in progress.

4 Sttice Appliance Operator, Grade

B.M. Numeric Pun
Bhineie The wating of qualifying
experience is In progress.

Office Appliance Operator, Grade
2 (Remington Rand Powers Key
Punch Machine): The rating of
qualifying experience is In prog-
Tess.

Principal Chemist (Blo - Chomis~
try): ‘The rating of qualitying ex:
perience has been completed.

Berrerience: oral intervigw test wit
be held this month.
Printing Spectitcations Writer,

‘The rating of qualifying expert-
ence has been completed,

Radio Operator, Grade 1: The
written test was held on De-
cember 10th.

Radio Repair Mechantc: The rat-
of qualifying experience has
completed

Senior Buyer: The rating of the
written test has been completed.

Soap Boller: Applications for
this examination closed on Novem-
ber 26th,

Superintendent of Camp. I
Guardi 1@ list has just appeared,

LEADING SHOWS OF THE WEEK
MUSICAL

aturing Henry Sylvern’s Orchestra and Vocalists

Monday Through Saturday

10:00 A.M.—Musicolorama

11:45 A.M.—Sing and Swing
1:45 P.M.—Winstrumentalists

SPORTS

Don Dunphy, This Year's Discovery in Sportse

sting,

Keeps Sports Fans Posted on Latest Events

P.M.—Monday Through
P.M.—Thursday—Highlights of Sports
P.M.—Friday—Sports Personalities
P.M.—Saturday—Between Rounds

Saturday—Sports News

NEWS

10:45 A.M.—

‘Copydesk”—Monday Through Friday

News Commentators—Maurice C. Dreicer and
Senator Phelps Phelps

1:00 P.M.—Sunday—Selwyn James

8:15 A.M.—Tuesday, Wednesday

and Thursday

Civil Service Leader News
Scheduled Newscasts—Monday Through Saturday
8:30, 8:55 and 9:45 A.M. — 12 Noon, 2, 8, and 4:45 P.M.

Sunday

10:00 A.M. — 12

Noon and 4:30 P.M.

News Bulletins Broadcast Throught the Day as Received

“On Your Dial”

Page Nineteen

ssolitaire” Opening
pniaht at the

heatre
f John Van Dru-
’ tonight at the
tre marks the 50th
years for Dwight
one of Broadway's
\ding producers, — “Soli-
jaive”’ is fashioned from the novel
A; the same name by Edwin
corle. ‘The cast includes Victor
Pat Hitchcock, Sally
Faves, Ben Smith, Frederic To-

jye and Howard Smith.
vei’ Tuttle and Harold Bromley
pave formed a producing partner-
ship to present William Roose
new comedy, ‘The Life of Reilly.
‘sting will begin in two weeks.
“Bangtails,"” a farce about
‘going by Henry Misrock and Sol
Hosen, Will go into rehearsal in
weeks under the auspices
Tommy Lanyon and ‘Tex
Wiener. . Aldrich & Myers
» engaged Len Doyle, Lums-
Hare and A. P, Kaye for
of the leading roles in the
James Edward Grant play,
‘plan M," which opens in New
york the week of February 16th.

RESORTS

Kilian,

New Windsor, N.Y.
eee

Take a
¥ WINTER
VACATION

Vacation—Travel

All expense toure (ex-
e streamline round

New York City Hotels

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and ECONOMY

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Of this, most) popular
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2 Persons 43,00 to #6
Special Weekly Rates

nore. BRISTOL

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BR, 9-8400

IN NEW YORK

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Restaurants

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Wo Serve x Full Course De
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Orders Delivered from 10.to 12 A.B.
and 2 P.M, to 6 P.
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WO. 2-906 New York city

uxe Dinner

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Orders Delivered to Your Oftice
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S21 Broadway (Nr. Worth St.)
‘ew York City WOrth 8-8272

—

Brrvsa™ ey,

By Joseph Burstin

Panade

Film of the Week

At the New York Strand,
Humphrey Bogart chalks up a
high score for thrilling entertain-
ment with a rousing performance

in “ALL THROUGH THE
NIGHT,” produced by Warner
Brothers,

The tables have turned, and in
this yarn we find Hollywood's
favorite bad-man on the “right”
side of the law. Humphrey Bo-
gart equale his outstanding per-
formances in ‘‘The Maltese Fal-
con" and “High Sierra,” enacting
the role of a Broadway gambler-
promoter, who breaks up the ac-
tivities of an espionage ring, em-
ploying the same tactics used
against his former rival mobs.
From start to finish Director Vin-
cent Sherman keeps us on edge as
we watch our hero match wits
and daring with a group who
know not the reason why Ameri-
cans love this side of the ocean.
Gloves Donahue becomes involved
only after a rival mobster is
murdered by one of the fanatical

espionage agents,
the murderer leads him
spy ring.

Kaaren Verne, as Lega Hamil-
ton, is forced into being a mem-
ber of the spy ring against her
will. Not to be overlooked, is that
this thrilling melodrama contains
a lot of hilarious laughs, well ap-
preciated by the Strand audience
Jane Darwell, as Mrs. Donahue,
mother of Gloves, does well, and
is surrounded by an excellent cast
featuring Conrad Veidt, Peter
Lorre, Frank McHugh, William |
Demarest, Jackies C, Gleason and |
Barton McLane and Martin Kos-
leck. Well, Warner Brothers did
it again, except this time they
have crowded a double faature
into 107 minutes of exciting
moments. On the stage, Georgie
Price, Impressionist of Songs, en-
tertains by giving his impressions
of your favorite stars, and Bob
Chester furnishes the rhythms
that make him and the orchestra
the nation’s newest favorite,
Katya and Kay afd their little
contribution to the well balanced
stage show in a series of dance
routines.

His search for
to the

Seni
Nite Life

Bourbon & Baine, dance satir-
ists, are among the new features
at the MONTE CARLO Cabaret.
Other acts include Pierre Beau-
caire, Nena Montes and Guy Mar-
tin's Sextette.

Beverly Paterno, cafe socialite,
who starts her singing career to-
morrow night at the CAFE BAG-
ATELLE, is doing so because her
mother has promised her $50,000
in 5 years providing she doesn’t
marry and pursues her career.

Gregory La Cava, Hollywood di-
rector, has a part for Tommy Ly-
man, the MAISON PIERRE ten-
or, in a coming picture, as soon
as Lyman can get to the Coast,

An elaborate, fast-moving show
has just opened at the ALOHA
CLUB, Brooklyn's colorful Ha-
waiian night spot, which features
Gene Baylos, Terri Andre, Ronnie
De Camp and a line of six Aloha
Lassies

February 11 is a big day for Joe
Rosen, owner and director of the
RAINBOW INN, on Hast 4th
Street, for he opened this club
11 years ago on that day.

Snub Mosley and his orchestra
have taken over the bandstand at
the 19TH HOLE. Specialty acts
include Rita Renaud, Gerry
White and Greta Lewis.

The VILLAGE BARN'S new re-
vue spotlights the Claytons, dance
team; Walter Whitehouse, ma-
gician; the Music Hall Boys, and
Tex Fletcher's Cowboys, who hold
over. Anthony Trini's band con-
tinues,

ANTHONY TRINI
in the musical spotlight with his
band at the Village Barn,

Harry Hershfield, Phil Baker,
Henny Youngman, Danton Walk-
er and Ed Sullivan will handle
the M. C. Chorus for the Press
Photographers’ Annual Dance and
Entertainment at the HOTEL
ASTOR, Friday, February 6.

Jean Allen, Paula Norton, Zelda
Leeds, Joan Dare and Vilma Ra-
feal are some of the girls that
support ‘Smiling’ Lou Taylor ih
the new show at the Club CIN-
DERELLA.

Suzanne Dae, ‘Miss California”
of 1939, has been added to thi
cast at LEON AND EDDIE'S.

. Hilda Moreno, Latin-Amer-
ican songstress, is the newest ad-
dition to BARNEY GALLAN'

. . . Two newcomers to JIMMY
KELLY’S floor show are Gwili
Ardmore and Lois Matthews.
Bandlead: eddy Martin at the
WALDORF-ASTORIA, is sending
his spare arrangements and
slightly-worn instruments to the
USO. . Jackie Farrell and
Honey Ames are the new attrac-
tions at TONY PASTOR'S. .. .

Movie Shorts

Glenn Miller and his orchestra
head the in-person at the New
York in conjunction
with the screen
showing of Pres-
ton Sturges’
“Sullivan's
Travels," begin-
ning tomorrow,
Joel McCrea and
Veronica Lak e
» ES featured,
F ¢@ The supporting
feast includes
Ropert War-
Thomas Mitchell wick, Franklin
Pangborn, Bric
Blore and Margaret Hayes... .
Michele Morgan makes her Amer-
ican film debut in RKO's “Joan
of Paris’ at the Rivoli Theatre,
with Paul Henreid, Thomas Mit-
chell and May Robson in the sup-
porting cast,

Paramount

G. 8. Eyssell was named by
Rockefeller Center, Inc., as the
managing-director of Radio City
Music Hall to succeed the late
W. G. Van Schmus. Mr. Eyssell,
who went to the Music Hall in
January, 1933, four weeks after

the world’s largest theatre
opened, was assistant managing-
director of the great theatre. The
40-year-old executive also will su
ceed Mr. Van Schmus as manag
ing director of the Center Thea-
tre in Rockefeller Center, and as
president of the Radio City Music
Hall Corporation, . The En-
glish version of "Confessions of
a Cheat," directed by and star-
ring Sacha Guitry, will open at
the Belmont Theatre on Tuesda:

February 3. This picture is the
biography of a man who found
honesty was not the best policy
and had a long run in New York

three years ago in its original
French version, , . , “Girl From |
Leningrad" is continuing its run

of healthy business at the Stanley

Theatre, where it enters its sixth
week. . "General Billy Mit-
chell,” original story by William

Rankin on the spectacular career
of the court-martialed flying gen-
eral, has been bought by William
Hawks, who will produce it for
RKO Radio, Brother, Howard
Hawks will direct. . . . kobert
Taylor and Norma Shearer, last
seen together in “Escape,” will
be teamed romantically again in
“Love Me Net,” which George
Cukor is to direct,

Play of the Week

Gershwin stands up, His work,
exemplified in the remarkable
acting and staging of PORGY
AND BESS at the Majestic The-
atre, partakes of the quality of
greatness. See Porgy by all means.

Movies

STARTS TOMORROW

SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS

a en Pleture St
VERONICA

McCREA LAKE
— IN PERSON —

AND HIS ORCHESTRA
— EXTRA —

Lorraine & Rognan
SS PARAMOUNT

“Ball of Fire”
2nd Week at
Music Hall

Samuel Goldwyn’s
Fire,” with Gary Cooper and
Barbara Stanwyck, begins its sec=
ond week at the Radio City Mu-
sic Hall today.

“Ball of

Movies

Michele Morgan

In Her First American Production

PAUL HENREID

‘The Sensation of “Night Train”

“JOAN OF PARIS’

Thomas Mitchell - L;
May Robson

An RKO Radio Picture

Cregar

UNITED ARTISTS

Midnight RIVOLI] Braye

Shows 48th St.
DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M,

Radio City Music Hall
20th STREET and @th AVENUE
CARY RARBARA

COOPER STANWYCK

In Samuel Goldwyn’s Pro

“BALL OF FIRE”

Reloased through RKO Ra

ON THE GREAT STAGE:

“Turn Back ‘he Clock'—Leontl

netion

io Pictures

First Mezz, Seats

SECOND WEEK!

“ALL THROUGH
THE NIGHT”

A NEW WARNER BIOS, nIT
STARRING
HUMPHREY BOGART
IN PERSON
BOB CHESTER “*3ncn®
EXTRA

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