“4 es =
Does Budget Kill Your Job?
Survey of Jobs Knocked Out By Mayor
OF PRHUIEATIO
Persons having the neces-
: ee sary qualifications in the
1.3 Now York, April 14, 1942 P L ;
i eer! following fields are urged
to apply for City, State and
Federal tests.
ba COLLEGE SENIORS,
Training for War Job GRADUATES
Even If You’re 1-A REAL ESTATE MEN
See Pree” Il TAX COLLECTORS
OFFICE MACHINE
What Every Young Cop OPERATORS
Should Know BUILDING MEN
Patrolman Test Study Guide ||| WELFARE WORKERS
See Page 11
: FINGER PRINTERS
PUBLICITY MEN
Panama War Jobs MANY OTHERS
See Roge-4 See Pages 9, 12
U. S. PLEADS FOR STENOS,
TYPISTS TO WORK IN D.C.
Where and How to Obtain
> ia
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE NEWS
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
PROGRAM = Junior Chemists, Bookkeeping Machine
Operators, Trade Inspectors Wanted
Applicant Supply
Section Set Up
WASHID The United
States Civil Commission
announced last week the e
ment within its Ex
sion of an Applicant Supply See-
tion, This section will co-ordinate
the functions of a number of the
independent units of the divisi
These units w ablished a
different periods to meet specific
needs of the Federal Government
arising in conned with the
war, pre-war emergency a
related activities. 0:
of time the work of
first established has
stabilized and the Commission
has decided it will be in the in-
terest of efficie: and economy
to arrange for a unified admin-
istrative control,
Oliver @. Short, Di
sonnel in the Der
blish=
mining Divi+
ion
the
become
ctor of Per-
vtment of
Commerce, and now assigned as
director of the Commission's War
Transfer Unit, has been desig-
nated chief of the new section.
Mr. Short previously served ax
Assistant Chief Examiner of the
New J Civil Service Com-
mission and later as secretary,
and chief examiner of the Mary-
land Employment Commission,
From 1933 to 19 he was re:
employed director for the Mary
land United Sta Employment
S$ viee, From 1985 to 1941 he was
with the Department of Com-
Yr .ce, his posts including th
ant to the director of the
u of the Census, and since
personnel director of the
Department of Commerce,
Mary Mathis has been
associate chief of the
Incluced ta New Unit
Included in th jon will be
1. The Interdepartmental Place-
m Service, which maintains
information on the qualifications
of Federal employees based on
data forwarded on questionag
from Federal ¢gencies,
2. 'The operating personnel of
the National Roster of Scientific
and Specialized Personnel, which
consists of a survey of the cour
try's selentifically, technically
and professionally qualified indi-
viduals,
3. The National Emergency
List, which acts as a clearing
house where applications for
tional defense positions
handled for persons who ha not
qualified through civil service
examinations.
4. A similar national emergency
list restricted to individuals with
government experience but not
now in the Federal Government,
5. The War Transfer Unit, re-
cently established to facilitate
transfers within the Federal s
vice in accordance with priority
fications assigned to the
named
session,
‘The Decentralization Unit,
blished to as t agencies
ng Washington in securin
ry personnel and a
personnel of such agencies in
these employees find
{t difficult or impossible to leave
ington
special interview unit,
established to conduct
with those apparently
acement In higher
administrative and technical posts,
The names of persons on the
Emergency Replacement List and
the Reemployment List will be
added to the national emergency
list with government experience.
The Commission believes that
the establishment of the new Ap-
Plicant Supply Section will
simplify operating procedures,
will further speed up the filling
of anc in the Fede
agencies, and will help those se
Ing placement,
qualified f
AD
1 New York City
1942) by Civil
t
bookkeeping machine
junior chemists, and
in the construction and
and sheet metal
are wanted by the United
Applications are available
local office of the Com-
641 Washington Street,
Senior
erators,
States,
at the
mission,
Manhattan.
‘andidates for the senior book-
keeping machine operator exam
must be at least 1% years of age
and have had at least one year’s
experience in the operation of a
typewriter-general accounting ma-
chine, A written test will be given
to determine ability to perform
various kinds of clerical work,
‘The salary for this type of work
is $1,620 a year. Applications must
be filed by May 19.
Women, in particular, are urged
to file junior chemist applications,
‘The only requirements are com-
pletion of a four-year college
course including semester
hours in chemistry. There will be
no written test. Candidates will be
rated on their education and fit-
ness. Senior students may file ap-
plications provided that they will
complete their courses of study
within four months from the time
of filing. Applications will be is-
sted and received corltinuously
until such time as the needs of the
service have been met. Junior
chemists are paid $2,000 a year,
Journeymen Qualify
Hlectrical and general construc-
tion inspectors are wanted to fill
vacancies in four grades, from
$1,800 a year to $2,600 a year, Five
years’ experience in their particu-
lar trade, plus one year in the ca-
pacity of a foreman, superintend-
ent or inspector is required of the
candidate for the highest salary
grade, $2,600 a year, Experience
and supervisory or inspection re
quirements are reduced for the
lower grades. Applicants for the
$1,800 a year positions need only
have two years’ experience as a
Journeyman, included in which
must be 6 months as an inspector,
foreman or supervisor.
Vacancies for the inspectors are
in various Federal agencies in
New York State and New Jersey.
Applications will be accepted by
the U, S. Civil Service Commis-
sion until the needs of the serv-
ice have been met. Requirements
for all of these exams appear in
this issue of The LEADER on
page 13,
About That Steno Shortage in Washington
WASHINGTON.—One of the
very puzzling situations of the
Federal service is the so-called
general shortage of stenograph-
s and typists. Here's a bird's
eye view of the general situation:
1, Just: about e ngle Fed-
eval agency in Washington is
screaming at the Civil Service
on for stenographe
ser number want typists.
The Commission has brought
tc Washington in the 16-week
period from December 7 to
March 30 a total of 40,000 sten-
ographers and typis That
many placements have been made
—but many of them have quit
and gone back home.
3. The Commission estimates it
needs 10,000 stenos by July 1.
The Employment Service has
made a sus of stenos, and it
has counted more than 27,000, of
which
qualified,
4, But the joker to the Employ-
ment Service census is the fact
that many of the stenos have re-
fused jobs in Washington, These
girls have read and believed too
many of the stories being told
about the country of jam-packed
Washington, Washington is jam-
packed and prices here are high
but not as bad as is generally be-
lieved,
5, Half of the stenos found by
the Employment Service are in
these five states: New York,
Pennsylvania, California, Texas
and Illinois
y Work On Two Shifts
6, If the tremendous hiring of
stenos and typists continues, the
Government in Washington will
be forced to operate on a two-
shift basis, Typewriters can't be
purchased fast enough to supp'y
the enormous demand of the Gov-
ernment and a plan is now being
worked out which will force
government agencies to use the
000 are available and
machines a certain number of
hours a week or else the ma-
chines will be taken from them,
Training In D. ©.
7. Training of stenos is the fad
now, Courses have sprung up all
over Washington,
8. The situation is so bad that
the Civil Service Commission has
warned agencies to release stenos
who spend less than 50 per t of
their time on other jobs. The
agencies have been given until
April 20 to make the relezses.
And if they don't, the Commis-
sion will move in and force re-
leases. The Commission must get
the maximum production out of
the stenos available and it hasn’t
been getting that production to
date because the agenci assign
the stenos to do other kinds of
work,
Note to stenos
Your government needs you in
Washington. Apply now at the
offices of the Federal Civil Serv-
ice Commission,
in New York:
*
Field Employees
May Transfer
WASHINGTON,—Fedeval work-
ers out in the field don't seem
to realize it, tut they, too, are
eligible to be transferred to war
jobs under the President's recent
transfer order, In fact, The
LEADER has learned that ultir
mately many more field em-
ployees will be transferred to war
work than Washington em-
ployees,
If you are interested in getting
transferred to work, you
should write the War Transfer
Unit of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, 801 E Street, N.W,
In the past three weeks the
unit has transferred nearly 3,500
in Washington to war jobs. In
number of cases the people
transferred received higher gal-
ar)
Efficiency Ratings
Worry Employees
‘Two things now on the minds
of Federal employees are:
1. Efficiency ratings
2. Transfer to war work
If any one thing has thrown
Federal workers and supervisors
alike for a loss it's the new effi-
ciency rating system.
Wor years on
i rating system has
mned and cursed, and it has
led to scores of employee griev-
ences.
Congress Steps In
Congress tgok notice of the
trouble when it passed the Rams-
peck Civil Service bill a couple
of years ago, by setting up boards
of appeal in each Federal agenc
to settle efficiency rating troubles
Then Congress came along
again and passed the Ramspeck-
Mead automatic promotion act
that lay down a formula for the
promotion of Federal employees
based on efficiency ratings. In
approving the act, Congress or-
dered the Civil Service Commis-
sion to get tough on efficiency
ratings,
or months the Commi
been working on a new efficiency
rating system which could be ad-
ministered in a uniform way
throughout the Federal service,
The system was figured out be-
fore Pearl Harbor with the co-
operation of personnel officers of
each department.
Now, however, there is a quiet
revolt against the whole proce-
dure, despite the fact that effi-
ciency ratings are due as of
March 31, Most ratings haven't
been made yet and in some of
the newer agencies not one step
has been taken toward giving out
efficiency ratings.
In fact, the new war agencies
have simply told the Commission
that their supervisors don't have
the time to check over the long
list of questions required for each
employee. Employees in the war
agencies are new, in most cases,
and they haven't been on the job
long enough for anyone to know
whether they are good or not.
‘The rating system requires that
new as well as old workers be
graded,
The dissatisfaction, however,
isn't confined to the new agen-
cies. In the old agencies often-
times as many as 90 percent of
the employees were given “very
good” and “excellent” ratings.
Under the new and more rigid
system, fewer employees will be
given “excellent and ‘very
good” ratings, and more will get
good" ratings,
At a time when every employee
must produce the maximum, su-
Ppervisors hesitate to lower effi-
ciency ratings because of the gen-
eral effect of lowering morale. -
Meantime, pleas are being made
for the Commission to simplify
the system, Every Federal work-
er must be given an efficiency
rating this year, many of them
for the first time.
WPB Jobs Delayed
WASHINGTON.—If you are af-
ter a job in the War Production
Board in Washington don’t ex-
pect to get it before April 18, if
then. You'll probably be dis-
appointed if you want it sooner.
WPE has stopped the hiring of
all new people in the Washington
office until it can determine who
is on the payroll now and what
they are doing, A general survey
is being made now of the need
of new workers
Tuesday, April 14, 194)
TESTS
400 Steno Jobs
Filled Weekly
About 400 persons a week ary
being shoved off to Washington
from New York as stenos anq
typists for those $1,440 jobs ang
an unlimited number are still he.
ing called for by the Uniteq
States Civil Service Commissi.,
Simultaneous with the call this
week for more applicants, the 1».
quirements were siffencd to \n.
clude a general clerical test, 4
typist exam and a dictation min).
mum of 96 words a minute for
BiCead--@ WOO. Om BY)
What is more, male as well xs
female applicants are now being
sought at the Commission offices
at 641 Washington Strect, Man
hattan, Applicants must be 19
years of age and must rent tyjc.
writers for the exams. Success.
fil applicants are being sent to
g nation’s cap:tal wiiain a
al, after the immediate rating
the test. So great is the need
applicans wane New J i
is now being intersveiy vera.
tinized for additional recruits
Examinations are being held
daily, except Sunday, at 9 a.m,
gnd again at 1 p.m. The exam
takes approximately three and
one-half hours, Employment ia
restricted to the Washington
area,
Clerk, Messenger
Vests for D. C.
WASHINGTON, —Two of the
most popular civil service test:—
junior clerk and assistant mvs-
senger—have been announced by
the Civil Service Commission for
applicants who have an address
within an area of 50 miles of
Washington, ‘This restriction is
made because of the housing
shortage in Washington and to
restrain persons with distant :l-
dresses from coming to the C’ >
itol,
‘The assistant mess:nger
pays $1,080.
job
Some jobs at $1,200
are open, The junior clerk pays
$1,200. Some under clerk jobs
paying $1,260 will be filled from
th? list.
New Yorkers ean apoly for the
exams if they have adresses
within the restricted area,
Requirements Cut
For Trainees
Education and age requirements
for the Federal examination for
junior inspector, trainee, ord
nance material, $1,440 a year,
have been reduced by the U.
Civil Service Commission, Candi-
dates who are between the ag
of 18 and 5f may now apply.
Formerly 35 was the top age
limit.
Only one year of college educa-
tion is now required, Candidates
must have had one year of choni-
istry or one year of physics and
one year of either high school or
college trigonometry, Previously,
two years of college were 1e-
quired, plus six semester hours
of chemistry, mathematics and
physics.
Applications may be obtained
at the local office of the U. 5.
Ciyil Service Commission, 641
Washitigton Street. No final date
has been set as yet for the 1e-
ceipt of these applications. Bn
ployment will be in the New York
Ordnance district which com-
prises southern New York State
and northern New Jersey.
War Censor Bureau Needs Examiners
The censorship bureau known
as the Postal and Wire Censor-
ship, a branch of the United
States censorship network, new-
ly-imposed because of the war, is
still a source of jobs for those
who, as one official put it, can
hurdle a “lulu? set of require-
ments.
Of the thousands of openings
which became available without
any public fanfare at all when the
bureau recently opened up in the
General Post Office Building at
83d Street and Highth Avenue,
there is still an unstated number
of positions for Portuguese,
Spanish, and Japanese examiners
This goes for men and women,
Difficult Requirements
Successful applicants must be
citizens and more than 25 years
of age, They'll be covered by
civil service rules, get $1,800 a
year and work six days a week,
from 9 a, m, to 5 p. m, They'll
need to have at least a high
school background and be intelli:
gent enough to “read betwee?
the lines’ of mail going out and
coming into the country, The!t
ability to translate will depen
a great deal on their knowleds?
of idioms.
Those interested in the Port
gese, Spanish and Japanese j0l
are to apply in Room 490%
General Post Office Building.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
April 14, 1942
Page Threé
iguesdays
+s civil service workers
| this week for their last,
s chance to convince
utch LaGuardia that
(i) jobs ought not to be slashed
ti the municipal budget in
“viition to the 3,500 vacancies
which already exist. They had
the support of almost the entire
membership of the City Council,
a poll by The FADER indicated,
The oceasion coming up is the
public budget hearing in tho
pourd of Estimate chambers in
City Hall on Thursday, April 16.
Municipal employees are expected
not only to hurl all of their wrath
ust the Mayor's terrific blow;
thi are expected to demand min-
jmum pay raises to meet the soar-
ing cost of living, as well as nega-
tion of the threat of a payless
furlough,
‘They will fight,
too, to retain
Councilman Joseph T. Sharkey:
“Opinions, opinions? I have
no opinions.”
Borough President John Cash-
more, of Brooklyn, one of the
Board of Estimate members
upon whom the fate of 2,100
city workers rests.
nry Feinstein, union leader:
How about the tax exempt
city security holders?”
He
their established vacation rights,
to avoid wage cuts for a
number of per diem employees, to
prevent sick leave being cut to 12
do to discourage the trend to
abolish the wage incr ale,
and to retain the promotion sys
tem,
Protests Aplenty
Throughout the week civil serv-
ice organizations stirred their
members to action, Heavy pro-
tests were sent in the Mayor's
direction, Mass meetings were
called,
Individuals canvassed for opin-
fons of the proposed budget were
almost unanimous in condemning
it; every Councilman queried, with
few exceptions, was just as em-
phatic as those who commented
in The LEADER last week: they
don’t like the budget at all. Only
Councilman Joseph T, Sharkey
didn't know whether he liked it
or not, He seemed surprised.
“Opinions, opinions?” he asked,
“I have no opinions.”
‘Publicity Stunt’
Councilman Frederick Schick,
of Staten Island, held that “the
whole thing seems to be a pub-
licity stunt on the Mayor's part
and it’s my belief he'll back down
on much of it.” To which he
added: “War or no war, there's
no earthly reason for a cut such
as the Mayor asks.”
DiGiovanna Opposes Budget
Councilman Anthony J. Di-
Giovanna, of Brooklyn, declared
he is against any move to reduce
the number of civil service jobs
because “they're all needed at
this trying time. The Mayor's
slash isn't necessary for purposes
of wartime economy, either,"’ he
added. ‘The Mayor's making a
big mistake.”
Councilman Peter V. Cacchione,
of Brooklyn, declared “there cer-
tainly is a need for war econ-
omies but nothing as severe as
the Mayor has seen fit to make.”’
He urged that the b’g real estate
interests be hit as hard as “civil
service employees who ought, in
ee SS
Almost Entire Council Opposes Mayor
On Budget; Employee Groups Mobilize
Here's Butch LaGuardia, Mayor of our town.
CIVIL SERVICE IN NEW YORK CITY
He's cailing for
elimination of 2,100 city jobs, among other things, in his proposed
war budget.
the main, to have their jobs as
well as $1,200 minimums
Councilman William N. Conrad,
of Queens, insisted the Mayor “is
unfair about the whole budget.
Why, look what he intends to do
to those hard-working laborers in
Queens alone, It's a shame the
little man can’t get a ‘break.’
Why doesn’t the Mayor cut the
higher salaried employees, if he
must make cuts?"”
Councilman Salvatore Ninfo, of
the Bronx, said he is “opposed
to all cuts’ and contended “po-
licemen ought to be started at no
less than $2,000 a year.’*
Councilman A. Ciayton Powell,
of Manhattan, held that ‘‘the
Mayor's proposals go much too
far.”
Councilwoman
of the Bronx
Gertrude Klein,
said she doesn’t
“think the Mayor is doing tha
right thing, since he hasn't even
reached the constitutional tax
limit
Councilwoman Rita Cusey, of
poklyn Stated ‘there really
be some other way of
economies other than
the one, the Mayor has proposed.''
Councilman James A. Phillips,
of Queens, said ‘immediate ac-
tion should be
a great loss of
taken to prevent
jobs.
s Little M.
Prof, Sterling Spe
ulty of New York University, held
that tax reduction, “usually hailed
as a boon to the little fellow, may,
frequently result in inereased ta
ation for the poorer man. In
New York, because of the reduced
sales tax, the little fellow is faced
with a reduction of all sorts of
social services, As for knocking
off these 2,100 jobs, that means
that the little man is to be hit
all the harder.”
Earle Doesn’t Want Jobs Dropped
Councilwoman Genevieve B. Earle
contended that ‘no one on the
naturally wants to see
jobs dropped, but I'd like to study
the budget in detail before saying
more.”
Parks Group Hits It
John C. Doyle, attorney for the
eater New York Park Em-
ployees’ Association, contended
for that p that the proposed
slashes “are unfair to the men in-
volved, The cuts hardly seem to
be in line with the budget direc-
tor’s opinion of recent date that
this is no time to cut salaries; it’
an even worse time to cut jobs.
‘Goal
of the fac-
Asks Mayor to Appear
Challenging Mayor Butch La-
Guardia to show up at the April
16 budget hearing in the Board
of Estimate chambers of City
Hall, Henry Feinstein, president
of the Federation of Municipal
Employees, demanded that the
Mayor call upon the ‘‘tax
exempt city security holders’?
to show their patriotism by
volunteering to accept lower inter=
est rates. At the same time, he
(Continued on Page Six)
This Survey Tells You Which Positions
Are Knocked Out of the 1942-43 Budget
The survey which follows below
represents a breakdown of the
Mayor’s 1119-page budget in
terms of the positions which he
proposed to knock out. It does
not include those vacancies al-
ready existing which will have to
go if the budget is adopted as is.
Employees haye still to await
the “E” budget, a supplementary
document which may affect the
following listing. Heads of em-
ployee organizations expressed
concern this week about the ccn-
tonts of the “E’” budget — they
feared it might contain still fur-
ther blows to the job-security of
employees.
‘The survey follows:
Investigation Department
Senior Accountant, $4,000; Senior
Accountant, $3,960,
Education Department
Visiting Teacher, $2.80; 2 Visiting
$2,976: 8 Visiting Teach-
254 Teachers (fall term
145. Teachers (spring
$2,148-$4,500; 145. Teachers
tepring term 1843), $2,148-$1,c00; 08
Teachers of Swimming (average
salary), $1,910; Auto Engineman,
$1,950; ‘Auto Engineman, $1,630;
Alito Enginemen, $1,704,
Housing and Buildings
Clerk, $3,120: Clerk, $2,769; Clerk,
$2,460; ‘Clerk, $1,799; 4 Clerks, $84
rver,' $1,200; 4 Assistant
, $3,120; Plan Examiner,
Engineering Inspector, $3,-
» Inspectors of Masonry and
Inspector of
ih? catty
Housing,
Police ‘Department
Supervisor, €rime Prevention,
$1,500; 17 Crime Prevention Inspec-
tors, 2,400.
Office of the Comptroller
6 Investigators (six months),
00.
Botanical Garden
3 Steam Engineers, $2,700,
Department of Finance
Tax Form Distributor, $4 per day,
Tax Department
Assessor (Power Plant
tion), $4,000.
Board of Standards and Appeals
Steno; pher, §:
Substa-
Higher Education (CCNY)
Super
(Acting Director)
$5,688; Super
P Resistant Teal
Assistant
“'$3,0005
Ke, $1,440; Assist=
ant Physicist, $2.25).
Municipal Broadcasting System
Accompanist, $1,800,
Department of Markeis
3 Inspector of Markets. Weights
and Measures, $1,800; Stationary
Engineer, prevailing rate.
Civil Service Commission
Junior Civil Service Examiner,
$2,400,
City Planning Commission
1 Associate City Planner, $5,400;
1 Administrative Assistant | (City
Planning), $4,260; 1 Junior ‘Topo-
graphical Draftsman, $2,160; 1 Mes-
Senger, $1,799.99,
Department of Sanitation
Director of Sanitary
$3,500; 57 Auto Enginemen,
3 Auto Enginemen, ew ?
tionary Ens
sed Firemen,
8 Sta
99 Li-
‘aptains
2
Department of Hospitals
Glazier, $2,300,
Department of Welfare
2 Social Investigators, $1,860; 1
Social Investigator, $1,799; 7 Social
Investigators, $1,740; 11 Social In-
vestigators, i 620; 7 Social Investi-
gato
1, $1,5
Municipal Court
1 Auto Engineman, $2,400,
Department of Docks
Foreman Airport Hlectrician, §:
Hlectrician, 32.800: 4 Airpe
$2,800; 2 Captains, §:
8 2 Chi
; Marine
rine Stokers,
ts, $
er sitdio; 1 Laborer,
eral Sessions
1 Secretary-Stenographer, $3,500,
District Attorney, New York
1 Chauffeur, §
Board of Water Supply
13, Assistant Engineer Designers,
County Clerk, New York
1 Chief (Clerle, $2.5
Clerk, $2,000; 1 kK, §
800; 1 Record Granke $haios 1 Ste
1,650; 2 Bookbinder
ks, $1,530; 2 Labo
City Register
20
County Clerk, Bronx
1 General Clerk, $3,720; 1 Chiet
Clerk, $3,500; 1 Clerk or Typist,
$1,500, K
Clerk, Kings
or, $2,880; 3 Labors
; 1 Foreman of Laborers,
unt
Supreme ©
1 Telephone
months); 1
2 months),
Parks Department
2 Attendants, $1,680; 7 Attend-
, $1,580 Attendants, $2,391
t dants, $1,799; 1 Attendan
Park Foremen (4 months
Assistant Gardener
, Ist Dept.
Operator, $500 (5
lephone Operator, $200
1 Attendant, $1,510; 4 Auto
Enginemen (170 days, $6 a day),
$1,024; 1 Band Custodian ($5.50 @
(Continued on Page Six)
Budget Resolutions
Offered to Council
Two resolutions, one condemn-
ing and the other seeking further
information on the proposed
budget, were introduced by Coun-
A. Phillips, of
riday’s Council meet~
ing in City Hall, One protested
the dropping of 2,100 jobs held
“persons who have
proper service for many
many of them ‘‘yete:
last war or fathers of boys fight-
ing in this wa The proposed
budgot was called merican,"”
rendered
ui
“it
in fact, because would dis-
courage enlistments.” The second
resolution called for a list of all
city — servic y increases
granted since bor 1, 1941,
“to show the injustice
to
civil service employe Both
resolutions were referred to -the
finance committee,
Page Four
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, April 14, 194
THE
ARMY -NAVY
Need YOU
in alphabetic punch-
nt can acquire special
ci nervy lee and private Industry
need
ON ON ACCOUNTING
INE TABULATOR
Day
Low tuition.
Short intensive courses,
ACCOUNTING
MACHINES INSTITUTE
School fo
CARD PUNCH 0.
221 W. B7th St, NYC, CL, 6-6195
DAY-EVENING CLASSES
Spanish - Portuguese
TRANSLATORS
us
crument and Private Indues
Tey Wendy ranma ore
Future Draftee Training
Bluoprint, Scate-n
M Military Record
Li , Stehography
Inter - American Studies
for now
lucrative
International Law, Latin
History, Export
inish see
Amerie
‘Technique,
Inter-/
TYPISYS &
STENOGRAPHERS
Applications now te
Washington and N
11 West 42nd St © LA.
WAR CREATES
DEMAND ae SERVICE
And PRIVATE INDUSTRY For
TYPIS ‘
NOGRAPHERS
H- UP COURSBS
SPEED PREPARATION
STENO - TYPIST EXAMS
ALL COMMERCIAL S* BIECTS
WNCLUDING BUSINESS MACHIN
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES
(CO-ED)
D FOR BOOKLET L
Manager,
Asst. Civil
1
MONDELL INSTITUTE
200 W. dist
GIRLS WANTED
alls tot the. many oats
plonone
Accounting
Swltonbaurd,
oe
“ABBE INSTITUTE
1697 B'way (Cor. 53rd) CO. 5-2832
with Just any place on the list
GET OUT ON TOP!
PB
re for
Stenographer-Typist Exams
at EASTMAN SCHOOL
Registered by Board of Regents
441 Lexington Ave, (44th St.) N.Y,
‘Hest. 1853, Tel, MUrray Hill 2-3597
LEARN SHORTHAND
in four weeks
For men and women
Bpoclal intensive evening cou
Shovthand—a new and comp
Dealuved to meet tho nevis of the ‘present
Your Chances for Appointment
IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ THIS
bern certified on New York Clty eligi!
manent, temporary, and indefinite positions at various, salary
pear below. Do not add these figure The first column contains the
namo of the eligible list; t second column, the department t
list. was certified; the third column, aries of the
‘The highest
filled. |The fourth column, shows the certificati
fermanent, temporary a ‘The fifth co!
highest number reached and the fast. column, tho oxpiration date of the
list. Readers should remember that certification docs not necessarily mein
Appointment as many more names are always certified than there are
vac
Tho Civil Service Commission docs not notity eligibles when they aro
certified, If your number is lower than the number reached on your Ust
and you hayé not been notified yet, don't worry about it.
ment to which were
olntm
‘The depart.
tified will notify you when you are about to
nt.
Latest
List
Expires
Department
+ Public Works,
19.2221 Hunter Cotlese:
HE) (Hetaie), City College
R Koes Na
Dental ttyaien
Diesel Tr
Dock bul
Wlootr!
Blevat
Bley
Biremi
(Men).
Horpitat Hier (Wo
House Pi
lean Masviy wicaghion
Insp of Stoel, Grade dss
nitor (Custodian)
mor Wnginoer (Steck,) G
Laboratory Assista
Laboratory Helper,
Laboratory Helper (Wemnen) «Hh
Laboratory J
Ipor (Women)
i FR0les
780
93,000
4,000
Hospitals,
Water Sup}
Parks.
Honptt
; Police.
sn,
Office Appia
Park Wore!
Patholog
Patrolnan, Bo
Patrolman, Pil
8:18:42
10:48
Public Heaith Nurse,
Railroad Clerk (prom,).+
Sanitatlon Man, Class A.
a
Boction Stockman (clothing) s+ We
Section 8tockinan
Signal Maint’
O.
vehiaae,
B (prom) «
LISTS
New Subway
Lists Used
‘Two 2-week-old subway promo-
tion lists were certified by the
Civil Service Commission to fill
vacancies ag railroad clerk in the
BMT and IkT divisions of the
Board of Transportation, On the
BMT list, the names of the first
44 eligibles were forwarded to
the board to fill permanent and
temporary jobs at $.58 per hour,
The leading 105 names on the IRT
list were sent to the appointing
officers over on Hudson Street
for jobs in that diviston.
House Painters
Get Ten Jobs
Ten jobs as maintenance paint-
ers at $44.40 a week in the Hous-
ing Authority were offered elf-
gibles on the city list for house
painter last week, ‘To fill the
ten posts, the Civil Service Com-
mission sent over the names of 22
eligibles, up to number 66 on the
list.
Provisionals
Replaced
The appointment of hospital
helpers from civil service eli-
gible lists to replace provisionals
is being made continuously, Eu-
gene R, Canudo, secretary of the
Department of Hospitals, inform-
ed The LEADER th week,
When last counted there were 969
provisionals employed in this
title,
During the past week the Civil
Service Commission certified 114
women and 60 men for the va-
cancies.' Chief difficulty in filling
these positions is the salary,
$480 a year, with maintenance,
Part-time hospital helpers are
paid $360 a year,
Sheriff Appoints
Ten Deputies
Ten more deputy sheriffs will
be appointed by Sheriff John J,
McCloskey, Jr., tomorrow, Wed-
nesday, Appointments will be
made from eligibles certified
by the Civil Service Commis-
sion from the P.D, list, Special
(No. 3) police list, and the city
marsha] list. Nine additional ap-
pointments by the end of April
will bring the quota of deputy
sheriffs to full complement.
Under the new budget, the first
city-wide sheriff's office will be
manned by a total of 51 deputies.
Sheriff McCloskey had requested
58, By the end of April, 49 dep-
uties will have been appointed at
basic salaries of $1,800 a year,
Two, employed in a supervisory
capacity, have already hee
pointed at salaries of $2,700 »
and $2,640 a year, Fespoctint?
The two appointees in thesg 5..."
tions were made from the }t
inal list for sheriff, *
198 Park Jobs
For Supermen
One hundred and ninety-cig,
Jobs as assistant gardener in 1)
Department of Parks at $5.5)”
day are being offered the Sani,”
tion eligibles this week. Over sq
supermen were certified by {jy
Civil Service Commission Jat
week to fill these vacancies, ‘Tj,
highest eligibles on the list cey(,,
fied was the lad whose numbes
is 2,710.
The fositions are considered tig
same as permanent by the Civi}
Service Commission because thy
are for a poriod of employniest
longer than six months. Hy
ever, James A, Sherry, appoint.
ment clerk of the Parks Depart.
ment, informed The LEADER
that employment of the assistant
gardeners will end in Novembey,
Mr. Sherry stated that a total
of 368 assistant gardeners |,
ing appointed this year, To dato,
170 appointments have been
from eligibles on the prefer;
list for assistant gardener.
eligibles obtained their places
the preferred list for the
because they worked for move
than six months last summer as
assistant gardeners. In add 1
to the Park Department jobs,
five vacancies as laborer in the
Department of Public Works wore
1 ap,
also offered the Sanitation |ist
this The Civil Service
Commission certified 83 boys, up
to number 946 on the list, for
these jobs. The salary is $5.50 a
day and the jobs are permanc
51 Special Cons
From Fire List
Fifty-one jobs as special patrol.
man in the Board of Transport
tion are being offered fire cll-
gibles, the LEADER learned this
week, In order to fill the 51 Va
cancies the Civil Service Comm!
sion certified the names of move
than 300 lads on the list.
highest eligible certified was
1,698.
The fire eligibles were certified
for both temporary jobs at $1,600
@ year and permanent ones at
$1,500 2 year. When canvassed by
the Board of Transportation as
to their availability to accept tho
positions, the eligibles will be told
that anyone who hag accepted 4
permanent, appointment in Trans
portation will not be considered
for the special cop appointments.
Also, eligibles who have accepted
temporary, jobs in departments
0.
other than’ transportation will not
be considered for the vacanci¢s
Ace
Those who have previously
cepted temporary jobs in T!
portation, will, however,
okayed for the special cop
pointments.
If you live or work in Greater
from $100 to $3,500. . . usually,
monthly installments,
letter, .
application will receive prompt
IF YOU CAN'T GO
GIVE!
Red Cross War Fund
Transp
fa
Special Patrolman,
Special Patrolma:
6:
a hat
Stenoxrapher
Structure Maint’ (plumbing). Welf
Structure Maint’, Grp, + Ho:
‘Tax Counsel, Grade 4,
Tranaportatt
Transportation,
N Y.C, Tunnel Auth
naportation
hase,
Typist, Graded,
‘Typist, Grade 1
‘Typewriter Rep:
Watchman-Attendant,
e
aay
00x 7mm
blt:42
0
w/m means “With Maintenance,”
PERSONAL LOANS
at a BANK RATE!
You have 12 or 18 months to repay your loan in simplified
Loans can be
. just state the amount you want to borrow — your
Main Office: THIRD AVE. & 148th ST. - - - ME lrose 5 - 6900
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., Federal Reserve System
New York, you can borrow
on YOUR signature ALONE.
made by phone or
attention,
BRONX COUNTY |
NE
| CONVENIENT
OFFICES
For
civiL
WITH
\
SERVICE
Built on
EMPLOYEEES
FINE EYE GLASSES as
COMMUNITY
Manhattan: 4
‘87th Ay
Bee, ene ‘ord: Ave:
i isi Jamaica Ave
and exceptional service
A FRIENDLY SERVICE
A MILLION FRIENDS
unusual value
low as $7
OPTICIANS
ase 2st Ot Eataront Male, & & Ellison sts,
: 446 Fulton at Hoyt
Seats sae
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Five
‘vil Service
Health Standards
1 want to work for New
you've got to take a
sig eh This week,
it you
k Citys
He ted the the staniaedl Wiilel, cbs
mnust meet, By means of
cal testing, the City seeks to
je from” its service three
of candidates: those
rt to perform the duties of the
wy; those Who may become unfit
‘t as nearly age, “thereby placing
gs andve finanelal burden on the
ees Retirement System;”
those who have conditions
may endanger their fellow
and
wid
workers.
The Commission’s report,
yhich is of interest to all who
plan (o take city exams, follows
» full:
inf
1, Medical Acceptability as an
jniividual: The candidate must
hs free from any medical defect
cr physique or mind, nective or
Gormant, which may impair his
pility to perform his work effi-
now or later,
ciently
his item embodies such re-
quirements as adequate physical
strength for the particular type
of work to be done, adequate
function of limbs and senses, and
\bsence of any debilitating
ilions which may impair ef-
ney or lead to early invalid-
iam. Among the latter may be
jisted such examples as chronic
a of the heart or of the
kidneys, Although these may not
prevent the candidate from doing
efficient work at the time of ex-
mination they may cause serious
lines eventually regardless of the
type of work at which he is em-
. Chronic disease of the
tonsils, or sinuses may be
for rejection for the same
reason,
Candidates will be barred from
certain occupations (eg. Fire-
man) when they are found to suf-
fer from conditions for which
such occupations may prove spe-
cifically hazardous, These include
chronic skin disease and chronic
pulmonary disease in any form, be
cause of the risk of reactivation
or complication brought on by ex-
jens to inclement weather,
, mechanical friction, and
violent physical strain, Individ-
uals who are allergic to materials
encountered in their previous
working environment may be
barred when they are likely to
encounter such materials in the
city positions for which they are
candidates,
II. Medical Acceptability as Part
of an Organization: ‘The candi-
date must be free from any med-
ical defect of physique or mind
which may adversely affect his
adjustment with other individuals
in such a way as to impair his or
their efficiency under the condl-
tions of his employment,
tain aesthetic and psychia-
tric. disabilities belong in this
category, A serious disfigure-
ment may be cause for rejection
in certain types of employment in-
volving frequent eontact with fel-
low employees or with the gen-
eral public, Drug addiction, alco-
holism, psychopathic personality,
and other character faults having
chiatrie implications may also
employment insofar as these
faults constitute a character haz-
ard to other individuals.
Il, Medical Acceptability from
the Standpoint of Public Health
and Safety: ‘The candidate must
be free from any medical defect
of physique or mind which may
affect the health or safety of
others,
Carriers of typhoid, dysentery,
diphtheria, amebiasis, etc., will be
Tejected for positions such as
dietitian, food-handler, or kitchen-
clper, ‘where there is risk of
Spread of these diseases to other
Persons, Individuals harboring
(ontagious diseases even in a
latent or mild form will be re-
jected for positions involving con~
Bath with susceptible persons
[ken there is any possibility that
these diseases may be trans-
puited, Completely inactive tu-
{uculesis, also syphilis in non-
‘'ansmissible form, need not nec-
tiuttily bar candidates, provided
one Conditions do not disquality
tia) weunds of chronic or poten-
ion, vebility or other complica~
aye gy Questions of public safety
Unlg 30 Srouped here, Individ-
bility Charged with the responsl-
Rensy gh Proper handling ot
eviggtachinery, elevators, signal
tation’’ 88d vehicles of transpor-
™ will not be accepted if
These Bills, If Passed, Will Alter Working
Conditions of Civil Service
Week before last we ran a
measures before the State Legislature.
tant legislation now before the
City employees, In each case, we
resume of important civil service
Below is a resume of impor-
City Council affecting New York
have indicated the present status of
the bill and its probable chances of passage,
1, PHILLIPS—rrovides for credit
under the accidental death and dis-
abilityeprovisions of the retirement
system for a city employee engaged
as an air raid warden or as emerg-
ency auxiliary policeman or fire-
man or as a constituent of other
civilian defense activities, In Civil
Employees’ Committee, Passage
probable.
18, CASEY—Provides that the
Board of Estimate may engage as
many retired policemen and fire-
men as necessary to act as air raid
wardens during a war period, Sal-
ary thus paid out is to be in addi-
tion to any position or retirement
allowance being received by such
retired policemen and firemen, In
Civil Employees’ Committee, Pas-
sage probable,
19. CASE—Requires that pension
or retirement allowance be sus-
pended and forfeited during time a
person already recetving pension or
retirement money from city is em-
ployed by any office under the gov-
ernment of the United States, State
or city, excluding retired policemen
and firemen holding positions as
air raid wardens, election inspect-
ors, poll clerks, ballot clerks or
those on jury duty, This would not
apply where the pension or retire~
ment allowance and compensation
from the office of employment total
less than $1,200 annually, In F
ance Committee. Passage probable,
Park Mento Decide
Method of Wages
It’s up to the Park Department
employees themselves whether or
not they’re to be paid by the day
or by the year. The Board of
Estimate, the Budget Director
and the Council are all in favor
of the idea of yearly pay—per
annum status. Even Mayor La-
Guardia could very likely be won
over to the plan.
This, briefly, was the view of
Minority Leader Joseph T. $8)
key, of the City Council,’
week.
Mr, Sharkey, who is generally
regarded as a good sounding
board for future action by the
Council, told the LEADER that
“Commissioner Robert Moses’
plan which I introduced in the
this
Supervisors Study
Supervision
An in-service training course for
supervisors of the New York City
Housing Authority has been ar-
ranged, In charge of the course
—it’s really a conterence—ts Dr.
Joseph Rechetnick, chief of the
Personnel Division, of the au-
thority. Subject matter deals
largely with the problems of su-
pervision rather than the prob-
lems of housing.
The class will meet for 1% hours
weekly, from 4 to 5:30 p.m., for
a period of 9 weeks, beginning
Wednesday, April 8. The meet-
ing place is at Room 1141, 122
East 42nd Street.
Those participating will be re-
quired to take an examination at
the termination of the course;
and their performance will be-
come part of their service rating
report,
shown to have any evidences, past
or present, of mental illness, alco-
holism and other addictions, psy-
chopathic personality, or other
conditions affecting judgment and
self-control. Diabetics who may
require insulin will be similarly
excluded in view of the possible
threat of insulin reaction which
may affect consciousness, All
persons with any history of epi-
lepsy of insanity will be barred
from any position of this char-
acter.
Previous Health: The Bureau
of Investigation will make an ap-
propriate inquiry into a candi-
date's previous medical back-
ground to the extent that the re-
quirements of a position in the
civil service make such inquiry
desirable,
23, HART—Provides that veterans
at the age of 50, after 25 years
service, shall be retired upon their
own réquest at a pension which
shall be one-half of their highest
Wage or salary received during
such services. Neither the retire-
ment age nor the retirement allow
ance nor the contribution to the re
tirement fung of any member who
is a State or county employee will
be changed by this legislation. In
Civil Employees’ Committee, Pas-
sage possible,
21, HART—Proyides for compen-
sation on a per annum basis for
doctors in the Heath Department,
including’ annual increments, ‘Unis
concerns those appointed on a per
annum basis prior to July 1, 1940,
as physician, medical inspector, in-
dustrial medical inspector, dentist,
supervising physician and ‘assistant
physicia D
yees"
Eaatage: be If it
Soce puss, it facen the Stayor's veto.
28, HART—Provides for per an-
num pay without diminution of
ary for physicians in the Health
Department, including annual in-
crements, This relates to those now
employed in the Health Department
a5 physicians, medical inspectors,
dentists, supervising physicians and
assistant physicians who were com-
pensated on a per annum basis on
or before June 3), 190. In Finance
Committee, Passage possible.
58. DIGIOVANNI—Requires that
sitions as correction officers in
In the Correction Department shall
be filled from open * competitive
lists for correction officer only that
those in the second rank shall be
filled by promotion exams, That the
uniformed force shall coi
of the following ranks:
Officers, men and women, captains
Employees
and all supervising corrections of-
ficers, deputy wardens and deput
superintendents, wardens and
perintendents, to be filled only b;
In Civil
Passage probable,
DIGIOVANNI — Extends
G: to
1913, the power of the Hos-
oner to appoint resi-
internes and
or have
filed their declaration of becoming
a citizen prior to such appoint-
ment, Passed and sent to Board of
Estimate, Kngctment most favor.
®
SHARKEY—Provides for em-
ployment on a
all regular emp)
Department. and
aries and increments.
Per annum basis of
joyees in the Park
the fixing of sal-
Attendants
and watchmen. previously employed
rate of fou! day.
‘ecelve $1,200. At:
ndants getting § re-
500. per Assistant
pall $1,620 per
$1,800 per annum,
ther, all regular em-
d to the department
t, in each ann!
hall’ be inclided
nual salary Ince
$120 for each employee
Teast one ras Watchman,
tendant and gardener, until maxi-
mum ry 18 reached
Further, that the members of the
department shall be divided into
the administrative and _ clerical
force and the uniformed force.
Civil Employees’ Committee, Pas-
sage likely
87. POWELL—Provides for pay
ment of internes in city hospitals at
the rate of $1,000 per annum and
of resident physicians at the rate
of $1,200, exclusive of maintenance,
board, uniforms and laundry
ice, This includes those
File By Tuesday
For City Tests
Last call for applications!
Real estate men, plumbers, teles
phone operators—men and women
who can file and classify finger-
prints according to the Henry
tem — Tuesday, April 21 is the
deadline for filing your applica
tions for the current series of
city exams,
Applications for property man-
ager, $2,400 to $3,500 a year; ine
spector of plumbing, grade 3,
$2,400 to $3,000 a year; telephone
operator, grade one (women),
$1,200 to $1,800 a year, and finger
print technician, $1,200 to $2,100 a
year must be deposited in the ap-
Plication bureau of the Civil S
vice Commission, 96 Duane Street
by 4 p.m, Tuesday
Other tests open to the general
public are the exams for junior
electrical engineer, $2,160 to $3,120
a year; lifeguard, $5 a day;
marine oiler, $115 a month, and
medical social worker, grade one,
$1,500 to $1,800 a year.
City employees in the clerical
service who will have completed
their probationary period by July
15, can file for the promotion ex-
am for clerk, grade 2, This is
the first time that employees
with such a short period of ser-
vice in the city can file for a
clerk, grade 2, promotion test,
Other promotion tests open to
qualified employees include cap-
tain, Police Department, $5,000 to
$5,500 a year; examiner, grade 4,
office of the comptroller, $2,400
to $3,000 a year; deputy warden,
Department of Correction, $3,000
to $3,600 a year; property man-
Council recently is the best deal
the park employees can expect to
get if they have any intentions of
insisting on per annum status.”
Thinks They Favor Per Annum
Stating it as his belief that
most Park Department wo:kers
favor the per annum idea, Coun-
cilman Sharkey added that ‘as
yet they have not expressed
themselves to the fullest extent.
When they do, I think we can
get this bill put through for them,
Certainly, in times such as these,
they would be far better off
under the’ per annum plan sub-
mitted than under the per diem
system, I think they would be
wise to go along with this bill
be passed without much trouble.
Councilman John P. Nugent
also was practically certain the
per annum status could be made
legal for Park Department work-
ers ‘“‘if they wanted it.” He
could not understand Councilman
William M. McCarthy's pessim-
ism that accompanied his asser-
tion that ‘the bill has been laid
over.”
Two Views
There were two schools of opin-
ion at the Park Department it-
self, Several officials preferred
to believe the majority of work-
ers would ask for per annum
status under the Moses arrange-
That the for # perlod of less t ager, $2,400 to $3,600 a year, and
Drteclsh Plyttar" Gam stock assistant, $1,200 to $1,800
sible, a year.
a woes seer
now up for consideration. It can ment. A source close to the em-
ployees felt that the withholding
of salary increments from assist-
ant gardeners might well be a
major stumbling block.
Under the arrangement pro-
posed by Commissioner Moses, at~
tendants and watchmen employed
at $4 a day would receive $1,200
per annum; employees now em-
ployed at $5 a day would get
$1,500 per annum, Assistant
gardeners would get $1,620 per
annum and gardeners $1,800 per
annum, Aside from assistant
gardeners, whose work is con-
sidered virtually that of laborers,
the others would receive incre-
ments,
of Gymnasium,
e3
barbell behind
‘The above
tunts count
help you!
Applications now open.
WEDNE}
WEDN
SDAY, APRIL 15
CLERK, GR.
I-TYPIST, GR.
Free Medical Examination,
Outdoor Running Track on Root
Agility Test Equipment.
Candidates who pass the written exam
@ DUMBELL LIFT—60 pounds each hand separately,
@ AGILITY (HIGH-JUMP)—Must clear rope at 4 feet,
5% of tho test,
Applications now open for city exam.
t 8:80 P.M.
DAY thereafter at same hour,
PATROLMAN
(Applications Expected to Open in May)
SIX FEATURES OF OUR COURSE
Coordination Machines.
eo.
by experle
Physical
ea d
CONDUCTOR
April 25. m
@ ABDOMINAL MUSCLE LIFT — Ralsing 50-pound
Ik from reclining position,
© SHOULD
machi
doctors are in attendance daily,
‘ Sons
Free Medical Examination iii, sour
ays.
TAX COLLECTOR
Exam May 28, Class forma Wednesday, Aprl 15 at 8:20 P.M.
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN
Class forms THURSDAY, APRIL 16 at 8 P.M,
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Class forms
MONDAY and
thereatter at
INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING, GR. 3
Class forms THURSDAY, APRIL 16 at 8:30 P.M,
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR—Classes meet day and evening.
1—Tuesday and Thursday at
JR. TYPIST AND STENOGRAPHER—Applications Now Being Issued for Washington, D.C.
OFFICE HOURS; Open Daily — 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. — Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M,
Attend the school with a background of over 350,000 satisfied students over a period of 30 years,
se DELEHANTY INSTITUTE —
@® 115 East 15th Street,
N.Y. C.,
5, Lectures and ho
cod
Mental Classes at
sult the convenience of the student,
Attend a lecture as our guest and take a free physical trial exam,
pass this rigid competitive physteal test. . «
PULL — Pull
whith records percent
@ BAR CHINNING — 10 times merits 100%,
and only those who avall themselves of PROVEN
PREPARATION can hope to place high enough on theeligible list to secure an appoints
We invite you to visit our gymnasiums and inspect our training facilities.
Wednesday,
State exam M
APRIL 15 at 8:0) P.M.
samo hour,
115 and 8:30 P.M,
STuyvesant ,9-6900 @
jestudy mmterial prepared
nd expert instructors,
houra to
two levers across
recorda percentage.
ine which
apart two levers on
ALIZED
Bel Gonvinced o€ our ablity, to
Friday at same hour thereafter,
y 98, Clase forms WEDNESDAY,
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY
and New York.
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
These Jobs Killed by City Budget Are in Addition
To 3,500 Unfilled Vacancies Already Existing
(Continued from Page Three)
Foremen
310 Auto
06
in-
$160; 4 Attend-
$4 day), $1,600
ntenance, 200
00; 9 Licensed
Firemen stionary En
n $3)
Bor
1
180 <
mah Laborers, $1,500
Ast Roller Engineers,
$2,004
Borough President of the Bronx
1 Cleric, $4,000; 6 Attene
899.99; 3 Auto Engineman,
Auto Enyinemen, $1,620
Kinemen, $1,500; '2 Laborer
72 Laborers,
$1,500
1 Firemen, $3,
Borough President of q
1 Chief Clerk, $3,660; 1
$5,120; 4 Auto Engi
Principal ¢
ant Eng
chanic
$2,280
1 sage
* Attendant
Engineer,
1
ovel Bi
m_ Roller. Engine
Gd. 90; 2 Pavers, $772; 1 Kam
Mer, $2,310,
Department of Public Works
Premale), $900;
37 Bridge
ie ‘annual sal-
and
ary ri
Riveter de!
Borough President of Manhattan
2M rs, $2,760; 1 Messenger,
$2,940: 1 Che
r Chemist,
32 Au
each
annot be
ist, $2,500
1 Attendant,
era
men, $1,740; 4 Auto
$1,620;°4 Watchmen, $1,200;
; 1 Attend-
Attendant
Attendant
Attendants
Atteni
5 Licen:
17.30 i
$2,310
; 1 Rammer
Firemen
&:
Borough
4 Auto
seng
Be
22 2
3 ‘Auto Engine-
? Attendants, $1,200; 3
sa fieip.st 1, Attendant,
At
» $1,440,
Department of Water Supply
Gas and Electricity
1 Clerk, $1, Br tar: 16 Clerks, $1,080;
4 Clerks, $40; 7 Clerks, ‘$960: 5
Auto Enginemen, $2,800; 1 "Auto Ene
gine in, $2,200; 1 Auto Engineman,
$1,000: 1' Clery” $1,199.00; 1 Inspec~
tor of Water Consumption, $3,399.99
Engine
men, $1,503
1, Stonographer, 31.900; 2 Typlsts
$1,199.99; 1 'T) $1,080; 1 Typist,
$000: 2 inspectors of Pipe Laying,
$2,120; 8 Inspectors of Pipe Laying,
$2,000; 26 Statioy Engineers,
$2516: 10 Ollers, $2,191; 15 Licensed
Firemen, $2,191.
Law Department
1 Deputy, Assistant_ Corporation
Counsel, $3,000: 1 Stenoxrapner,
$2,580; "1 “Stenographer, $2,520; 2
Stenographers, $2,460: "1" Sten
rapher, $2,400; 1 Messenger, $2,640
Corporation
$3,300; 20 Title Examiners,
160; 5 Title Examiners, $
ie ogra aftsmen,
4 Clerks, 1 Clerl
1 Stenographer,
writer-Accountant,
Accountants, 2 Stenograph-
$2,209.00: 1 Attendant, $2580;
1 Junior Topographical Draftsman,
$2,400; 3 Messengers, $2,368.66,
Pat Harnedy, president of the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
tion, has protested against the
Mayor's proposal to start
Patrolmen at a $1,200 salary.
The men have just fought the
issue in the courts, won one de-
cision, which the city is appeal-
ing. Wider cleavage between
all the police line organizations
and the administration became
evident over the week-end, 2s
the employee groups decided to
fight the city on pensions. A
third factor in the cleavage is
resentment at Commissioner
Valentine's demand that men off
duty refrain from attending
race tracks,
Grade 2 Clerks
Take $2,400 Test
Grade 2 clerks in the Bureau
of Real Estate will be admitted
to the promotion examination for
property manager, a $2,400 to
$3,000 title, the Civil Service Com-
ion ruled at it’s meeting last
rules to
tion of the
permit grace 2 employees
¢ grade and pa
mination usually open only
to grade 3 employees was made
on the recommendation of the di-
rectar of the bureau of real estate
and the examining staff of the
Civil Service C Tt was
pointed out that 2 clerks
in this department, as well as
other employees, have been work-
ing out of tille, actually perform-
ing
For “ALL OUT”
STUDY
4CO
BOOKS for JOBS
CONDUCTOR .....
PATROLMAN .......
INTERVIEWER .....
$1.50
$1.50
SOLD \
ARCO PUBLISHING co.
480 Lexington Ave. v4. 3-7003
Empire Crust
Company
30 LAFAYETTE STREET near WORTH STREET
Member Federal Depasit Insurance Corporation
ager. The clerks affected have un-
til Tuesday, April 21, to file ap-
plications.
Fire Eligible’s
Mark Raised
The Civil Service Commission,
at its meeting last week, granted
the claim of Fred P. Hessdorfer,
1480 Rosedale Avenue, the Bronx,
that an error had been made in
computing his average on the fire-
man test. As a result, Hessdorf-
er’s average is raised from 82 per-
cent to 83.8 and his standing on
the list changed from 1423 to
167A.
Watchman List
Used for Guards
The watchman attendant eli-
gible list, which expires in less
than one month was again certi-
fied by the C:vil Service Commis-
sion to the Board of Water Sup-
ply for jobs as guards on the
reservoirs in upstate New York.
The names of 79 eligibles, up to
3,288, were sent to the Water
Board for appointment. Alto-
gether, a total of 3,292 eligibles
were originally on this list, which
terminates May 11.
The guard posts in the Board
of Water Supply are temporary.
The salary is $125 a month.
the duties of property man-
Fire Eligibles
Meet April 20
Efforts are being made to have
Councilman Hugh Quinn and
U.F,A. President Vincent J. Kane
speak at the next meeting of the
Fire Eligibles Association- in
Washington Irving High School,
Monday, April 20, Phil Levy,
president of the organization an-
nounced this week.
The current Fire Department
budget will be analyzed at the
meeting by officers of the asso-
ciation. A campaign will be
started to fill existing vacancies
hefore the present budget expires,
The assistance of every eligible
en the list is requested to spur
this campaign. All members are
urged to attend the meeting. It
will be called to order at 8 p.m
sharp.
Windels to Act
Against Kern
Ousted Civil Service Commis-
sioner Paul J. Kern's court fight
with Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia,
this week was climaxed by the
Mayor's retention of Paul Win-
dels, former Corporation Counsel
and current head of the Com-
mittee of Fifteen, as special
counsel.
Mr. Windels promptly went
ahead with preparation of the
case for the benefit of the Ap-
pellate Division. He asked for
the transfer in Supreme Court
before Justice Peter Schmuck,
and proceeded to prepare papers,
Requests were made by civic
groups to file briefs as amicus
curiae in Mr. Kern’s behalf as the
latter continued his bombardment
upon the Mayor, following up his
contentions that the Mayor is no
friend of civil service.
Delay Session
On Long Week
The hearing on the long week
slated for last Thursday and then
Friday by the Rules Committee of
tne City Council will now be held
sometime this week, according to
an announcement Friday by
Councilman John P. Nugent,
chairman of the committee.
The hearing was postponed,
said Councilman A. Clayton
Powell, whose resolution to re-
Opinions About the Mayor’s Budget
(Continued from Page Three)
charged the Mayor with des|
ing municipal morale.”
“If this is a matter of patriot-
ism for city employees asked to
forfeit 2,100 jobs and 3,500 va-
eancies and untold amounts of
" declared Mr, Feinstein,
“then it is also a matter of pa-
triotism for the tax exempt city
security holders; they cught to
accept lower interest rates. I in-
sist Mayor LaGuardia is sabo-
ging the livelihoods of his
ands of employ by re-
fusing to consider this step. It's
this crowd and the real estate
people who haye hogtied the
Mayor.” Mr, Feinstein warned
that, because of the draft and
monetary inducements to em-
ployees from other industries, the
city will find itself “handicapped
by a shortage of experienced per-
sonnel,
Ina
y's
letter addressed to the
chief executive, Feinstein
ted:
“The thousands of city em-
ployees dropped from the budget,
other thousands di ied a decent
living wage, and still more thous-
ands who obtained prevailing
hourly rates df pay through years
of struggle, only to find under
this bueget their per annum pay
will be lower than before their
rights were established, will gain
little comfort from your preach-
ments on patriotism.’*
Indefinite leaves of absence for
the duration would inspire thous-
ands of “stalled workers” to re-
quest job leaves to enter defense
industries and more profitable
work, thereby relieving the city’s
financial tension, according to
George Torre, president of the
Association of Competitive Em-
ployees,
“What would happen If the city
granted indefinite leaves of ab-
sence for the duration?” asked
Mr. Torre. ‘Thousands of stalled
workers would ask for leaves and
there is no question but that de-
fense industries would absorb
these men at two or three times
more money than they now earn,
The public should know why city
employees do not leave their jobs
and seek others paying a higher
wage: the basic reason is that
they would lose all that they have
worked for down through the
years.”
He called for a “round table
discussion among leaders of the
administration and civil service
groups,’ holding that this “would
go a long way toward establish-
ing harmony in our ranks.
Proposes War Plan
Martin Cooper, president
Chapter 23, Federation of Archi
tects, Engineers, Chemists and
suggested a war
conversion plan to take many mu-
nicipal workers into defense jobs.
He also proposed leaves of ab-
sence,
ft
Technicians,
I'm in sympathy in some re-
spects with the Mayor's position
as to this being a war budget,”
he said, “but there is no point in
making needless sacrifices.””
Other Groups Act
Meanwhile, the Patrolmen’s
Benevolent Association was set to
battle the Mayor on the $1,200
minimum which the Mayor wished
to place on cops, instead of the
$2,000 starting ‘salary to which
they feel they’re entitled, ‘The
MWA has presented the Mayor
with 2 5-point program on his
budget.
Two organizations, the Cit-
izens’ Union and the Community
Council, indicated they would act
in opposition to the budget. The
Citizens’ Union was meeting early
this week to determine its stand,
The Community Council indicated
it would have much to say in op-
position to the budget.
Athletic Activities
For Civil Employees
‘The von Dohlen Playground, at
18 th Street and 9ist Avenue, Jz-
maica, L, I., invites civil service
employees to participate in its
athletic activities. Free boxing
instruction is available Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, 7 to 9
P.m.; wrestling and jiu jitsu is on
the program for Tuesday eve-
nings; folk dancing is available
on Thursday evenings. Play-
ground director is Irving Elson.
scind the six-day week wa.
for discussion, in order toc.
the couneilmen to convert
more fully on the budget 8
tion. This week's hearing \,
open to the public,
No Special Cop
Test for Agents
The Civil Service Commission
at its meeting last week denied
the request of the Transport
Workers’ Union to admit collect.
ing agents in the Board of Trang.
portation to the promotion exam
for special patrolman, grade 9,
The Commission ruled that therg
is no similarity to the positions
of special patrolman grade ong
and collecting agent, as main.
tained by the Transport men,
In support of its opinion the
Commission pointed o&t three
facts:
1. Special patrolmen are uni.
formed and identified with the
Police Department.
2. The physical requirements for
special patrolman are far higher
than those of collecting agents
3. Special patrolmen, grade 1,
have only one line of promotion
to special patrolman, grade 2,
Collecting agents have three pro-
motion possibilities, to assistant
station supervisor, conductor and
assistant train dispatcher.
1,250 Getting
Pay Difference
There's no interruption of pay
for 1,250 pre-Brees Act city em-
ployees ordered on active duty as
reserve officers in the National
Guard or Naval Militia provided
they have filed the required docu-
ments with the Comptroller's of-
fice, The LEADER was informed
this week.
‘The 1,250 municipal workers ara
now receiving the difference be-
tween their city pay and the pres
ent army scale, with the city
making up the difference.
The Brees Act, prohibiting dit-
ferential pay for public er
ployees entering the reserve
forces, was signed by Governor
Lehman and became effective at
midnight, April 1.
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| ERY YOUR TYPEWRITERS
| For Civil Service Examinationd
‘From Tytell Typewriter Oo»
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Transfer
T Auditor 1m BY
N. ¥., CAB-), plus overtime P
permanent clvil service appointinen'
mediate promotion opportunity: ™ i."
transfer to New York City. oF NIGtii):
C.P.A. has diversified accounting
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counting experience. Box 112,
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
quesday, April 14, 1942
“CIVIL
=
NEW BILLS State Bill Hits Local Residence Laws
Lehman Vetoes
probation Bill
ALBANY, — The opposition of
savor LaGuardia was quoted
py Governor Lehman in vetoing
'» sweeping Kreinheder bill last
ok which would have abolished
apationary periods in promotion
fobs filled atter competitive ex-
jmination, ‘The measure would
have made such promotions per-
manent, without the interval of
the probationary period,
Here is What the Governor said
jn his veto memorandum:
wphia bill provides that a civil
employee who is promoted
not be required to serve a
nropationary: period in the position
Pre vhich, be 18 appointed,
‘tye Mayor of the City of New
itten to me in opposi-
|. In part, as follows:
e bill has passed the
nd is now before you
litive action,
je bill would abolish the pro-
ry period for any one pro-
th the competitive class, This
to me to be an unwarranted
“nce with orderly procedure
promotion and the control of
thelr employ by the various city
depactments, Many men in eity
vice 0 be quiie satisfactory in
ju positions but do not suc-
n positions of greater respon-
sibility. Again, any instances
nt dut
responsibil-
true in the
‘The actual
ary. period 1a
to. determine the
thi
we
pr
Le
for
ati
moted
{ory in their promoted positions
are restored to their previous jobs.
Jot only does this hamper the
city iments in the proper
handling of their personnel but I
am afraid it will prove a detterent
‘advancement of employees
petitive positions, Every’ de-
nt head will be’ most ‘hesi-
make promotions when he
8 that each promoted employee
immediately and permanent-
en into the higher position
ation of law.
who do not prove satisfac-
»P
It respectfully
t bi
request your dis-
‘al of the ‘bill.
app
y posed by the
tivil Service
and other Municipal Offi-
the State of New York.
the bill is disapproved.
(Signed) Herbert H, Lehman.”
State Job Forms
Finally Arrive
The long-awaited applications
for tax collector, damages evalua
tor, office appliance operator, tele-
Phone operator and public rela-
tions assistant are being issued in
the New York offices of the State
Civil Service Commission, 80 Cen-
tor Street, this week, In one of
the largest series of varied ex-
aminations opened by New York
State in many months, applica-
tions ave available for 25 written
tests, 3 unwritten and 9 county
exams,
Deadline for the filing of appli-
ions for the written tests is
May 1, The unwritten test ap-
Plications, which include the
Public relations “assistant ex-
am, can be filed until May 21,
y applications must be filed
May 1,
Chief attraction of these exam-
inations is the absence of age lim-
a ind the automatic salary in-
Tax collectors are wanted in
c te departments as the De-
Partment of Placement and Un-
pibleyment Insurance, and the
Department of ‘Taxation and
ae ‘nee, Damages evaluators will
employed in the new Safety
of onsibility Unit of the Bureau
tien iotor Vehicles, Persons expe-
a ced as claims adjustors, insur-
quve Investightors and appraisers
An apply for this exam.
Now turn to page 16 for com-
Tequirements of all these
UG Removed
GLY HAIR Esmores
sae’ REGISTIORMD 2
by Py ygtenie! Method Endorsed
hyscians, Consultation Free,
Reasonable Rates
Fiat BELLA GALSKY, R.N.
81.) Building, Sth Ave. (at 23d
GRamerey 71-6449, Suite 401.
Mth St.” -@ Circle 6-1826
284.
ALBANY.—State Senator Sey-
mour Halpern) chairman of the
State Committee on Civil Service,
has introduced a pill in the legis-
lature which would exempt State
employees from the restrictions
of local residence laws. In addi-
tion, the bill would also exempt
workers in public and private do
fense industries.
In a statement explaining the
bill, Senator Halpern pointed to
the Lyons Law in New York City,
which rules that public em-
ployees must have lived’ in New
York City for three years im-
mediately preceding appointment
before they may be given a job
in the city service,
New ‘Lyons’ Laws
He also pointed out that under
the terms of the Fite-Bechtold
bill of 1941, which establishes
Civil Service throughout the en-
tire State by the end of 1942,
residence requirements probably
will be set up in many upstate
communities, Senator Halpern
continued:
“For some years now, we have
heard of the plight of eligibles on
the city lists who took low-pay-
ing State jobs, only to find them-
selves ineligible for public em-
ployment in their home towns.
“Today, many men and women
are accepting jobs in vital de
fense industries in various parts
of the State and nation, Many of
these jobs are temporary and
the men and women will want to
assume their rightful positions on
local civil service lists, This bill
would protect them from losing
our merely because they happen
to be helping the nation to arm
itself.”
No more of this if State Senator Seymour Halpern's bill becomes
law. City employees, or eligibles who are offered better jobs out
of town could accept them without fear of being barred from
future city employment under the new bill.
As it is today, you
must be a resident of this city for three years immediately
preceding appointment.
Tough on some.
Status of State-Transferred Employees
ALBANY.—The future status of
2,000 former State employees
who were transferred to the
Federal service January 1, when
the government took over the em-
ployment section of the State
DPUI, has been virtually settled,
it was indicated here after a con-
ference this week,
Representatives of the State
Civil Service Commission confer-
red with Richard Brockway,
V.F.W. Retirement
Beneficiary
ALBANY.—An unidentified State
employee startled officials of the
State Department of Audit and
Control last week when he
designated the Veterans of For-
eign Wars of Ogdensburg as his
retirement fund beneficiary,
In an opinionto Deputy Comp-
troller A, L, Doris this week,
Attorney General Bennett ruled
that the employee was fully
within his rights and that the
designation is fully valid
Lehman Vetoes
Pay-Rise Bill
ALBANY,—Last weekend Gover-
nor Lehman yetoed’ the Hampton-
Pillion Bill, which provided for a
cost-of-living pay increase to
State employees under $2,000 and
for an outright $100 bonus for
low-paid institution workers.
Mr, Lehman stated that he had
ny objection to that portion of the
bill providing for the $100 incre-
ment for some 20,000 institution
employees getting under $1,500 a
year. But he is opposed to the
second feature of the measure-
the cost-of-living pay increase, on
several grounds, one of them that
it might be inflationary in effect.
It was reported, as The LEAD-
ER went to press, that the legis-
lators who jointly introduced this
bill will immediately sponsor two
alternative proposals. One of
these would incorporate all of the
details and the appropriation,
about $1,800,000, for the $100
bonus for institutional employees;
while the other would include the
cost-of-living pay increase plan.
State director of the USES, and
J. Park Harman, regional di-
rector of the Social Security
Board. The Federal people
wanted the assistance of the
State in working out a program
that would be to the utmost ad-
vantage to the transferred em-
ployees.
The upshot appears to be that
the transferred employees will
get just about everything they
desired, The operation of the
USES in this State will be con-
ducted almost as if it were still
under State supervision so far as
civil service is concerned. Exam-
inations now under way, for in-
stance, will be processed through
to conclusion with the lists, to be
established probably by July or a
little later, to ‘be used by the
Federal Government.
In the matter of appointmen;
the Federal regulation providitig
five points added rating for
veterans, 10 points for disabled
veterans will be invoked. The
State's provision putting disabled
veterans at the top will be stop-
ped so far as the USES lists are
concerned.
Feld-Hamilton
increments are
assured the transferred em-
ployees, Persons appointed under
the “war service - indefinite
basis” category will be named
from eligible lists but will not
ave permanent civil service
us. They will be eligible for
increments, however. A six
months probationary period will
be considered as part of
entrance examination,
be anothet category ar
vice-temporar; for those
ployed for less than one
Promotions for jobs over
will be State-wide; for job:
that figure they will be litt
the New York area to residents
of eight counties in metropolitan
district; elsewhere, to all upstate
state.
Legislation to permit the trans-
fer of employees back and forth
from the State to the Feder
tirement , and vice :
is in the works. Nothing much
can be done this year since both
Congressional and legislative ac-
tion in this State will be neces-
sary.
It is expected that formal notice
of all these points will be issued
to the USES employees shortly,
‘There
SERVICE IN NEW YORK STATE
New Upstate
USES Office
ALBANY.—Creation of an addi-
tional upstate office, making six
instead of five, in the United
States Employment Service, was
announced this week by Richard
C. Brockway, director for the
State. The redistricting and re-
organization will make for more
efficient supervision in the task
of supplying wartime labor and
brings the State set-up into line
with federal standards Mmiting
the size of administrative dis-
tricts, Mr, Brockway said,
The reorganization provides for
one entirely new district, with
headquarters at Poughkeepsie,
and for the revision of jurisdic-
tional boundaries in the already
established districts having head-
quarters at Albany, Utica, Syra-
cuse, Rochester and Buffalo,
Frederick H, Evans, former su-
perintendent of the Albany Dis-
trict, has been assigned to or-
ganize the new Poughkeepsie dis-
trict as superintendent.
BARGAIN
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And every glassful brings you a
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drink milk! Bureau of Mill Pub-
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The State of New York Says:
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ra DS
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DEFENSE NEWS —
A SPECIAL
SECTION
OF
THE ~Gil
VIL SERVIC
E LEADER
More Courses
Set for C.C.N.Y,
Additional tuition-free evening
courses in engineering, science
and management defense training
are to be offered the Jatter part
of May by the College of the City
of New York under a program ad-
ministered by the U. 8. Office of
Education, to supplement those
starting about April 20 and
already closed to about 450 appli-
eants.
Knrollees must have at least
high school background or its
equivalent, Applicants are asked
to send their names to the De-
fense Training Section of the Col-
lege at Convent Avenue and 139th
Street, Manhattan, In turn, they
will be notified when the new se-
ries of courses will be started,
and invited for a personal inter-
view. They will be ted if they
have the technical qualifications
and are employable in a defense
industry,
The courses are being offered
to meet the shortage of engineers
by training persons of college
level,
Halt Construction
At Wright School
he Wilbur Wright High School
of Aviation ‘Trades, which was
begun at the Government's re-
quest as a training center neces-
sary in the war production pro-
gram, will not be completed, it
Was announced this week by ‘the
Bourd of Education, Construc-
tion has been halted as a result
ul priorities on building
als and equipment,
LEARN NEW PRODUCTION
WELDING
AND NAVY WELDING
VECHINIOUE and PROCEDUL
Navy (ualific Test Ni
Given to ANG
\DUN TE
NUS:
OUR On
LOW
MECHANICAL INDUSTRIES
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
r 1
31-09 OF SB
4 Alt sui
NYA Trains Men, Women for.War Work;
Even 1-A Boys in Draft Are Acceptable
‘Though Congress at the moment
i, considering elimination of the
National Youth Administration as
a defense training agency, the
N. Y. A, in the metropolitan area
is inch by inch helping to whip
the Axis. It is, as a matter of fact,
currently training 6,000 youths
for and contributing about 1,000
skilled and semi-skilled persons a
month to war industry jobs, And
it is asking for an unlimited
number of additional young men
ard women applicants, Training
will be given to men even if
they're in the 1-A draft classifica-
tion,
In all, the metropolitan N.Y.A.
setup is currently geared to train
20,000 youths this year, Last year
it trained 23,000 of which 17,500
have been placed in defense jobs,
This figure must be contrasted
with the entire total of 13,000
made ready for industry during
the preceding five years,
So swiftly is the N.¥.A. moving,
Stanley L. Stevens, publicity di-
rector, told the LEADER this
week, that even young men with
1-A draft classifications may ob-
tain a defense training job less
than three months after starting
N.Y.A, training,
Indeed, the U. S, Navy consid-
ers three months of N.¥.A, train-
ing equivalent to one year of ac-
tive work in industry, in judging
civil service applicants, he said,
N.Y.A, student advance accord-
ing to aptitude; some make them-
selves ready for graduation into
defense industries in lesa than
three months, others require any-
ee
Defense Nutrition
Classes Open
A ten-week “del
utrition"
course to provide housewives With
the skill to meet wartime rations
ing and price control was
Jaunched this week in Queens
Colle
The cou is open to Queens
residents without charge, as well
as unde luate Jents and
faculty n It is to be held
on Wedne. from 4 to 6 p.m.,
in Room of Building B, oft
the college campus, 30K
sena Boulevard, Fi
Subjects on the program are
adequate essentials for both in-
dividuals and the family unit,
Come
Cl
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.m, to 10 p.m. & Si
nLP U.S. WIN
do your shure tor
training
in for free Aptitude
nday 10 a.m, to $ p.m,
Patt Urgently
DEFENS
Bay ants, Welding ) Gon
ele ‘sponsible job,
ABLE PEK
RELIABLE WELD
» BROOKLYN, N, ¥,
409 GON STE
for DEFENSE
Trained Welders Are -®% E
Needed in
E JOBS
instruction. @ Place:
TERMS ARRANGED
ING SCHOOL
WI, 8-1766
where from three months to a
year.
“The whole setup can be divid-
ed into defense and regular
courses," pointed out Mr, Stev-
ens. ‘There are 2,900 persons en-
aged in the machine shop work
program, 500 in the army loca-
tions, 1,100 in the operated regular
division, and 1,435 in the agency
operated section,"
The Requirements
Those between 17 and 24 who
are citizens and not attending a
full time school are eligible for
the courses. High school gradu-
ation is required in the cases of
the 17-year-olds, Such educational-
al background is merely pre-
ferred for the others. Actually,
there are no minimum require-
ments, Those seeking to register
for the’courses are urged to ap-
ply at 145 East 32nd Street, Man-
hattan, the administrative offices
of the N.Y.A., for a preliminary
interview, A three-decker writ-
ten test is offered only those
seeking radio work,
Quick Service
If eligible, an applicant is in-
structed to fill out an applica-
tion form and mail it in to the
same office. Meanwhile, he's au-
tomatically registered ‘with the
U. S, Employment Service. In
about a week, he is given an occu-
pational interview at the same
place, When his type of work
comes along—very shortly there-
after, in the average case—he is
slipped into a defense job averag-
ing $50 a week, said Mr. Stev-
ens, Precisely, U. 8. Employment
Service counsellors at the various
work centers chart a trainee’s
progress and refer the youth to
an employer as soon as there's an
food selection from the standpoint
of nutritive yalue and cost,
preservation of the nutritive value
of food through correct prepara-
tion, and possibilities of food sub-
stitutes during wartime, Appli-
for the course need not
Armature Winder ,
Boatbuilder. ,
Boilermaker
Blacksmith |
Carman,
Coppersmith, 3
Instrument R
i ‘al ‘
» Marine
Diesel
jeneral
Marine
Machinist
Machinist,
Molders
Pipetitt
Joiner-C
Rive
Riggers
Sailmakers |,
Shipfitters
Shipwri
Marine...
binetmaker’;
nts
al Work
alco
ect.
neering Drafts
man, Ship-Hull .,
Chief Engineoring Drafts.
man, Ship Machinery, §2
* Professional enginesrs,
men, and designers are na
basis of an annual salary for a
44-hour week and they are not
paid overtime, Monthly wage
rates are shown,
** Instrument. repairmen, elec-
trical, are paid on a monthly
basis of a 40-hour week, and all
time worked in excess of 40
hours is compensated at the rate
of 1/240th of the annual salary
for each day of the overtime
worked, Monthly wage rate is
shown,
Top age limit on Panama Canal
Jobs Is 55. Apply at the Federal
Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, New | York
City. If you haye one of these
skills, Uncle Sam wants you. if
you know ,anyone who has,
speak to him about it. ‘The need
in all these trades is urgent —
most urgent in the positions of
Shipfitter, Marine Machinist, and
Machinist General, See | last
week’s LEADER for complete
opening for which he or she is
fitted.
‘The machine shop program calls
for 160 hours of training, and
pays §25 a month. The army lo-
cation work is 80 hours monthly
at $26 a-month, and the remain-
ing two divisions call for 90 hours
a month at $22.50 a month,
Beginning April 1, the N.Y.A.
geared its work-expertence train-
ing (students actually learn while
at work) mainly for government
defense needs, It still retains its
student aid program,
The metal trades units are in
Brooklyn, Astoria, and Manhat-
tan, as well as in Greenport and
Oyster Bay, L. I, Flusbing has
the auto repair center,
Call from Connectlout
The army locations are in
Camp Upton, Mitchel Field and
Forts Wadsworth, Hamilton, Jay,
Totten and Tilden, General cate-
gories are included here, from
auto repairing to messenger serv-
ice and laboratory assistants’
work,
‘The operated regular section in
the administration building con-
sists of such items as cabinet
making, finishing and upholster-
ing—falling under the heading of
shops supplementary to the actual
defense work,
The agency operated divisions
consists of Federal, State and
municipal agencies capable of
handling part time workers,
So effective has been the place-
ment of local N.¥.A, youths that
even Connecticut has been call-
ing for its trained personnel.
About 40 to 50 a month have been
placed in N.Y.A, resident centers
up there, according to Mr. Stev-
ens,
Polytech Has )
Aircraft Course
Sponsored by the U. 8, Office |
of Education, a ten-week defense
training cou tuition-free, was
opened last week in the Polytech-
nic Institute of Brooklyn for those
Possessing three years of engi-
neering college credit or equiva-
lent practical experience.
The course, which is devoted to
specific methods of aircraft ana-
lysis, will be held each 'Tuesda
and Friday night
p—— AIRLINES NEED ——
Plan to Develop
Finer Leadership
Plans to develop more profon,
qualities of personal leaders),
among graduates primed to hip
guide America’s defense Wore,
are to be discussed at a meeting
of the faculty of the College o,
the City of New York Schoo! of
Business and Civic Administy,.
tion, 28d Street and Lexington
Avenue, Manhattan, next Thuys,
day afternoon,
“Conditions are such,” saij
Dean Herman Feldman thiy
week, “that young persons just
out of college and with specia,
abilities are being appointed to
posts which they would norma).
ly be unable to attain in a decade,
In many instances, especially ,
the Army and Navy, individuals
with excellent technical ability
are placed over a large group of
men with much wider training
and experience than their own, As
a result, higher education must
give greater emphasis than in thy
Past to developing in college grad.
uates qualities of personal lead
ship, commanding presence, char.
acter and the ability to get things
done and to get along with
people.
The LEADER keeps you up 01
Federal, State, and City Civil
Service News.
MEN & WOMEN
EARN GOOD PAY
IN DEFENSE WORK
Short Training Qualifies You,
VISIT, PHONE OR WRITE
INSTITUTE OF MECHANICS
MODERN TRAINING CENTER
FOR WAR INDUSTRIES
248 West 55th St. Circle 7-5i80
Under N. Y, State License.
MEN AND WOMEN
TRAINED LN
COMMUNICATIONS
(NO RY WORK!)
stand: taught
tion byt
tors from the airline Open tol)
DRAFT AGE MEN!
Radio licensoa quality you for Arh
fanse J
LLE
ADIOS
Navy Spoctalixt rating or ad
MELVI
registrants app
ed, and because there is a desire
to hold the class down to about
50 students, those now registering |
for the course will most likely |
have to look forward to launch-
ing of a second and similar cot
in about ten weeks. Applicants
may obtain registration forms in
tke Aerodynamics Laboratory of
the Institute at 94 Livingston
Street, Brooklyn, or in the regis-
trar's office and mail the forms
to Professors R. P, Harrington or
N, J. Hoff.
ICAL
T
JOBS OPEN NOW!
oll for intensly
40
plane factories, industrial plants.
to a peace-time basis.
detaits,
Become a Draftsman—Help Win the War
Thousands of young men and women are urgently needed in
all branches of national defense—'
The work is clean and fascinating, the pay exceptionally high.
No prospect of unemployment after victory has been achieved be-
cause draftsmen will then be required to help restore our nation
A post card with your name and address plainly written will
bring you full information about how we train you quickly for the
interesting and lucrative profession of drafting,
National Training Corp.
Dept. L, 800, McCarter Highway, Newark, N. J.
Be
Civil Service, shipyards, aero-
APTITUDE TRIAL WEE)
1828 BROADWAY, N. ¥, (AT 59th ST.)
DEFENSE INDUSTRIES NEED
DRAFTSMEN=—}
Prepare Now for All Types of Drafting Positions
Courses Open for Men and Women
MANHATTAN TECH
Free Placement Service
iK FOR BEGINNERS
Circle 5-7857 N.Y. State Licensed
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
' \uick-Action’ Jobs
In Private Industry
The following defense positions are available tn private in-
qustry. If you feel that you can quality for any of these jobs,
elephone the designated interviewer at the local U. S. Employment
sarvied office. Applications from those employed in essential
defense industries will not be considered
Technical
10 Bast 40th Street—LExington 2-0160
Building Construction Inspectors—At least three years recent ex-
jerionce in supervisory capacity in general construction, Work within
wy miles of New York, (Ask for Mr. Stabl.)
praftsman—For Panarna Canal Zone. Men with at least 5 years’
ecent oxperience—in architectural design, structural steel or rein-
forced concrete drafting work for private contractor, Experience
fet haye been on heavy industrial work, Under 40 years of age,
prefer ably single. (Ask for Mr, Alexander.)
jectrical Draftsman — Recent experience on apparatus, electric
| power and light circuits, (Ask for Mr. Moore.)
ndustrial Specialist—At least ten years experience on tool produe-
tion methods idl practices. Must have had practical experience, (Ask
or Mr. Pope.
for Mant Superintendent—For a tool and gauge manufacturer in the
widdle West, to take complete charge of 750 employees with full re-
gponsibility for the production and output of deep drawing dies, head-
ing tools, trimming tools, working guages, inspection guages and
social machine parts used for the production of 30 and 50 caliber
junition, Must be an experienced tool room supervisor, accus-
tomed to mass production of machine parts of close tolerances, He
mist be familiar with present production methods and equipment...
able to maintain good relations with labor production staff, co-ordinat-
ing committees and the public, A man with a college backgrourd and
pertinent experience is desired but additional experience may be sub-
stituted for professional training. Interviews will be held in New York
City (Ask for Mr, Moore.)
Piping Draftsmen—Bxperienced on drafting and detailing of pip-
ing sections 2 to 10 Inches, All low-pressure work, (Ask for Mr, Pope.)
Radio Inspector—To enforce rulings of the F.C.C., inspect radio
equipment on ships, aircraft and shore stations making frequency
runs, harmonie analysis, field intensity measurements, etc, Must have
professional education and pertinent experience, Radio serviceman ex-
perience will not be considered, Interviews and employment in Wash-
ington (United States Civil Service Commission), (Ask for Mr. Moore.)
Radio Operators—With a second class radio telegrapher's license
or better, To work outside continental United States and on ship-
hoard, (Ask for Mr. Moore.)
Recording Engineers—With commercial experience on disc record-
Willing to travel. Salary basis plus maintenance, (Ask for Mr,
devi
ings.
Moore.)
Industrial
37 Madis: Avenue, Phone LExington 2-8910
Automatic Screw thine Set-up Men—At least five years experi-
ence in set-up work only, To set up Browne and Sharpe screw
machine and also Acme automatic screw machine; also supervise plant
operation. Good salary, Lots of overtime, (Ask for Mr. Dean.)
Assemblers—Feniale—Must be experienced on fine mechanical and
electrical instruments, Must be under 30 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,
(Ask for Mrs, Rafter.)
Bench Molders—Experienced on alloy or bronze casting, Top
wage for men who have recently worked in foundry. (Ask for Mr.
Cauldwell.)
Blacksmith—All-around forge man, Able to repair road construc-
tion equipment. Job out of country, ‘Top salary. Insurance liability on
each employee, (Ask for Mr, Cauldwell.)
Boiler Makers—Able to do all types of plate work including rivet-
ing, caulking, acetylene burning and welding, building up and making
repairs on all types of tanks, pressure vessels, stacks, structural steel
work, marine repairs and the replacement of high pressure tubes in
stills and steam boilers. Should be able to do layout, (Ask for Mr,
Brae)
Coil Winders (Male or Female)—Experienced on single and multi-
ple wire-winding machines, Apply in person only, (Ask for Mr, Burn-
ham)
Die Sinker—First class custom die work, Machinery and hand fin-
forging dies, Five years’ minimum experience, Defense work.
lary and overtime. (Ask for Mrs, Rafter.)
xhaust Operators—Hxperienced on high Voltage in manufacture
of air-cooled radio tubes, complicated process sealing, breakdown tests,
ete. Apply in person only, (Ask for Mr. Burnham),
Vlare and Fire Setters—Job setters experienced in manufacture ot
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 enly.
(Ask for Mr, Burnham),
Foreman and Foundryman—Must know iron foundry practice, in-
chiding molding, core making, melting, pouring, and cleaning cast-
Ings. Good salary. (Ask for Mr. Nelson.)
‘oreman—Tool and Die Maker—First class men only, to supervise
tool and die room in machine shop making tools, dies, jigs and fix-
‘wes for company use, Must have recent checkable references and
Must operate all machine tools, Good salary and lois of overtime. (Ask
for Mr, Dean.)
Gauge Makers, Toot and Die Maker
only. Must be able to work from blueprints, do own planning and set
Up all machine tools, work to close limits. Machine wide variety of
materiel, Will consider non-citizens not employed in defense work.
Good pay; lots of overtime. (Ask for Mr, Dean),
Grinders—Rxternal and internal grinding, Universal machine, pre-
cision work. Must have at least five years’ similar experience. Must
be citizens, (Ask for Mrs. Rafter),
Hand Filers—Experienced on aluminum or alloy castings, able to
use inside and outside calipers and read drawings. (Ask for Mr,
Cauldwell.)
Hund Screw Machine-Turret Lathe Set Up Men—Must be experi-
cheed setting up and working with Warner and Swazey, Gridley or
{imilar machines, To take charge of day or night shifts. Good pay and
ots of overtime, (Ask for Mr, Dean.)
Machinists, Tool and Die Makers—First class men only Must be
to work from blueprints, do own planning and set up all machine
ols worl to close limits, machine wide variety of material Will
Bane nen-citizens not employed in defense work (Ask for Mr,
chagttehine Shop Foreman—To supevyise, instruct, and take complete
\arge of machine shop employing 100 men, (Ask for Mrs, Rafter.)
Metal Pattern Maker—First class man only. Must be citizen. (Ask
Mr, Cauldwell).
cxpettdio Laboratory Technicians—Must have heavy manufacturing
Petience on URF transmitters. Apply in person only, (Ask for Mr
‘urnham)
Radio Wirers (Mate or Female) — Must have transmitter or se!
facturing experience, Apply in person only. (Ask for Mr Burn
Good
Machinists—First class men
able
tools,
for
Man
ham
Setup Men—On Brown and Sharp automatic screw machines,
Page Nino
U. S. Opens Tests for College Seniors,
Graduates, Student Nurses, Others
The Federal Government this
week announced a new series of
tests which will have wide appeal
to several categories of candi-
dates, The new tests are these
positions:
Junior professional assistant,
$2,000 a year,
Student nurse, $288 a year (in-
cluding room, board, aundry,
ete.)
Junior calculating machine oper-
ator, $2,000 to $3,200 a year,
Junior stenographer, $1,440 a
year (positions at $1,620 will also
be filled from this list).
Junior typist, $1,260 a year,
Architect, $2,000 to $3,200
year.
The examination for junior pro
fessional assistant is open to col-
lege graduates, and to seniors in
their last semester, Employment
opportunities exist throughout
the United States, The official an-
nouncement, while not. making It
one of the requirements, states
that “eligibles are particularly
desired in the fields of Public
Administration, Business Analy-
sis, Economics, Home Economics,
and Mathematics through Caleu-
lus.
The duties of the position in-
clude the performance of profe:
sional, sub-professional, techni
or semi-technical, or clerical
work,
Competitors will be given a
written examination which will
consist of questions designed to
test their general knowledge and
their aptitude for learning and
adjusting themselves to the dutios
of the position,
If you're interested, ask for an-
nounéement 221 (assembled) at
the Federal building, 641 Wash-
ington Street, New York City.
You've got to file by April 27,
The Nurse Job
Girls who wish to become
nurses should ask for announce-
ment No, 223 (assembled), You
may tile for this exam until May
13, Positions exist at the School
of Nursing, St. Elizabeth's Hos-
pital, Washington, D. C.
The only requirements are that
you must be a high school gradu-
ate, (academic course) or senior,
Whether or not you can hold
down the position will be decided
on a written test upon which
you must make a grade of 70 ot
better. Age limits: 18 to 30, The
government wants girls in sound
physical health
Approximately 50 student nurses
are to be enrolled about Septem-
ber 15, and another 50 in March,
1
Calculating Machine Operator
Competitors for this position
will be pated on a practical test.
They'll be asked to perform di-
rectly on a calculating machine,
The test consists of exerci: in
addition, subtraction, multi;
tion, and division. The rating
will be based on speed and ac-
curacy, Positions exist both in
Washington and elsewhere, Low-
limit is 18, There is no
r age limit, You'll have to
your own machine for
the exam, Number of the an-
nouncement, if you're intending
to apply, is 220 (assembled),
Steno, Typist
A new announcement has been
issued for the filling of stenog-
rapher and typist positions in
Washington, D. C. Applications
will be accepted until further
notice, Lower age limit is 18.
There is no upper age limit,
Architect
The positions for architects
carry three optional branches:
1, Design.
2. Specifications.
3. Hstimating.
‘The position has several grades:
junior architect, paying $2,000 a
year; assistant, $2,600; associate,
$3,200. For the junior position, re-
quirements call for completion of
a 4-year college course in archi-
Mental Hygiene Notes
By JOHN F. MONTGOMERY
Says the Governor
State employees have been in-
vited by Governor Lehman to
give their all for civilian defense
—in a yolunteer way, of course,
Here's what the Governor has
to say to State employees about
their desired participation:
“T would like very much to have
the heads of State departments,
Divisions and Agencies advise
the personnel under their juris-
diction of the importance of vol-
unteer service in civilian de-
folunteering should be done at
the volunteer office of the local
defense council of the commun-
ity in which the State employee
resides, ‘The volunteer office is
the official agency for the enroll-
ment of volunteers for commun-
ity services and also for civilian
protection services, such as air
raid: wardens, auxiliary firemen,
police, emergency medical units,
rescue squads, ete,
During the period of the war,
it will he necessary for us to use
to the full the ayailable m:
power, Therefore, I hope that as
many employees of the State as
possible will give of their time
to volunteer services, Of cou
employees who are engaged in ac-
tivities which fall within the
scope of the
fense and whi
occupied will not wi
sh to handi-
cap themselves by yoluntecring
for service in some additional
capaci
That Card Party
The 12th annual Victory Card
party of the Hudson River State
Hospital Employees Association Is
to be held May 20 in the amuse-
mont hall of the hospital, with G.
Carelton Nuhn in evarge of fes
tivities.
In the Navy Now
Chester Woodin resigned
his position in the Harlem Valley
State Hospital to accept a post
in the Navy, wh he previous-
ly served for 14 years, no less.
Wassaichatter
Joseph Wofford, of the Boy
roup, has been spending his
somi-annual vacation with r
tives in Lockhart, Fla,
Henry Pettit, of Wells, has
a job in the Boy:
ken
division. . .
Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Proper have
been having fun with relatives
(ves, it can be done) in Freeland,
Pa, . . . Charlotte Hinsie has
memories of her Easter Sunday
visit home with her parents in
hand screw machines and Warner and Swazey turret lathe.
To set
up and operate machines on various size parts and various metals, to
close tolerances.
(Ask for Mrs. Rafter.)
Sheet Metal Workers—Must read blueprints and do layout work
on heavy gaugé metal,
and rollers Also men
bronze and aluminum castings,
zens, First class men only.
Must be able to operate power brake, shears
with experience
equipment or radio chassis experience,
Squeeze or Jarcing Machine Molder—Must be
(Ask for Mr, Cauldwell.)
Tool and Die Makers xperienced on jig and fixture work,
bination blanking, forming and small prog:
(Ask for Mrs, Rafter),
on stainless steel kitchen
(Ask for Mr, Brae.)
experienced on
Com:
Must be citi
sive dies,
Welders — First class arc and acetylene welders, light and heavy
gauge metal.
including stainless steel,
positions. At least two years’ experience required,
Wirers and Electric Hand tron
Must be able to work in all
(Ask for Mr. Carr.)
Solderers (Female)—Must be ex:
perienced in radio set manufacture or similar field. Apply tn person
only (Ask for Mr Burnham)
Wood Pattern Makers—Must have recent experience in foundry
work.
woodworking machines,
Mr. Cauldwell),
jobbing shop pattern works or ship yards |
Experience on machinery parts, (Ask ice
Must operate all
tecture (applications will be ac
cepted from senior students),
Applicants must show experl-
ence in the field, and certain sub-
stitutions are allowed in this re-
spect. There are no age limits,
The positions exist both in Wash-
ington and in the field. If you
feel you can qualify,ask for an-
nouncement No. 222 (unassem-
bled).
Appl
jon forms for all these
be obtained at the
1 Building, 641 Washington
New York City,
ere is no experience require-
ment for Junior Stenographer or
but the Junior ‘Stenog-
list resulting from the ex-
amination may ‘be used to fill
ior Stenographer positions at
) by selecting the names of
eligibles who have had at
t 2 years of paid experience in
which the duties performed were
ly those of a stenog-
rapher or see y-stenographer,
Compctitors will be tested on
the subjects listed below, which
will have the relative weights in-
dicated
exams may
Fed
those
*1, Copying from Plain
(typewriting)
100 50,
50
Totals ....4....,100 100
On the Copying from Plain Copy,
each 5 strokes is considered
one net word, To pass, each com-
petitor must type an average of
85 correct net words per minute.
Hach evror results in a deduction
of approximately one net wo:
per minute, ‘The maximum ni
her of errors permitted will be not
more than 1
* The Genoral Test will be for
qualifying purposes only and will
not affect the final numerical rate
ing of those who attain the vos
quired rating in subjects 1 and 2.
Those who fail the qualifying test
will not be rated on subjects 1
and 3.
Schenectady,.,.Mrs, Mary Bar-
nish has resigned from her job
in the Girls’ section to take em-
ployment in Schenectady (0, k.,
Mr, Linotyper, the next time we
say Schenectady you can quit),
Leona Gessnes, West Shokan,
as taken a job in the Girls?
group... . Augusta and Lillian
Heinmann, of the school, spent
the Easter holidays at their home
in Clarence Center (whoever he
1s).
Kings Park Session
A meeting of the Kings Park
Stato Hospital chapter of the As-
sociation of State Civil Service
Employees was held in York Hall
March 26, at which time a gr
ance committee was named
the, group.
sists of Kenneth
Long nd Emanuel Goldberg.
Nominated for election in the
chapter were Michael Long, pres-
for
The committee con-
Boney, Michael
ident; Emanuel Goldberg, vie
president; Addison Johnson, s
vetary; Mrs, Hleanor Boney, as
sistant secretary; Kenneth Boney,
treasurer, and Alyin Horton, sei
geant-at-arms,
ST, GEORGE ASSOCIATION,
PARKS, BREAKFAST
First annual Communion Break
fast of the St. George Association,
Department of Parks, composed
of Protestant members of the de-
partment, will be held Sunday,
May 10, Holy Communion will be
held at ‘the St. Thomas Church,
Manhattan, at 8 a
at
Breakfast
St. Moritz
m,
will follow the
ELECTRIC & GAS 4
roa Trial Lawes Ask for oeulen
Rica rere ec iateed
eee teas
ALLER WELDING SCHOOL.
NOST., BKLYN, NE, 8-8547
GATES
MACHINIST"
TOOL and DIE MAKI)’
Courses 3 to 12We
‘Wie, Phone af Eall 99.0.9:
— We employ no solicitors
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Lenses of New York
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Civil Service
LEADER
Independent Weekly ot Civil Service and Defense News
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc, Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway), New York, N.Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright, 1942, by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
In New York State (by mail)
Elsewhere In the United States
Canada and Foreign Countries
Individual Coples...........
MEMBER, AUDIT DUREAU OF CIRC
ubscription Rates—
ates on Application
$2 a Year
($2 a Year
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Ww
= —
Tuesday, April 14, 1942
The Little People
vs. the Budget
N Thursday morning, April 16, there will assemble
on the second floor of City Hall a host of civil
service employees, Facing them will be the mem-
bers of the Board of Estimate. The Mayor, who should
be there, won't, if he follows his practice of previous
years,
Then there will ensue a battle the like of which New
York City has rarely seen. It will be a fight for life by
people who perform the city’s work, by messengers, bridge
painters, attendants, auto enginemen, clerks, investiga-
tors, teachers, custodians, typists, stenographers, licensed
firemen, bricklayers, park foremen, steam engineers.
These are what we have learned to call the little
people, the ones who keep things running, who don’t
talk much, but live their lives in a useful manner. They
are the ones whose jobs are to be chopped away, they
are the victims of a budget, they are the ones who came
into civil service with high hopes of security and senior-
ity and tenure.
But Mayor La Guardia says there is a war, and be-
cause there is a war, he has to lop down his budget and
lop down the workers, because he can't do anything else.
If the war has compelled the Mayor to ask sacrifices,
it has not compelled him to ask that those sacrifices be
mace only by the civil employees. Burdens of war should
be evenly distributed, not placed upon the shoulders of
‘one group.
Thursday's meeting of the Board of Estimate must
impress upon the city’s officials a number of points:
There must be security—an end of the threat of 2,100
layoffs.
Wartime is as good a time as any to establish a mini
mum wage; there are still too many workers earning less
than a subsistence wage in New York City.
There must be wage increases in line with those re-
ceived by workers in private industry, in line with the
rising cost of living.
There must be a fair deal for those employees who
have recently been accorded the prevailing rate of pay,
only to lose it by being compelled to work less hours.
ive the
letters its
‘Em
ing such attractive offers to
President Marsh's subordin-
ates on the Civil Service Com-
mission staff that at least three
are slated to leave shortly for
U.S. jobs... Orchids to Grace
Reavy for the masterful manner
in which she established good
humor at that big meeting last
Thursday by telling a Mae West
joke .. Where was George Hitch-
cock, sec of the State Commis-
sion, when the city promotion re-
solution was okayed? .. . Home-
town romance is the chief ob-
stacle to the Federal government's
recruitment of girls for Washing-
ton, and not such economic fac-
tors as the cost of living or lack
of housing facilities, say Federal
representatives . . . Ellis Ranen,
Hodson's buffer in Welfare, says
he's not the “R” in those Kern-
La Guardia letters . Rosalie
Manning, old friend of the May-
or's, will file an affidavit this
week saying they wouldn't let her
into Hizzoner’s public hearing on
the Kern ouster...
| eee agencies are mak-
Question Department
Why does Collector of Cus-
toms Harry M, Durning re-
fuse to answer questions about
those custom guard appointments?
...Maury Maverick, former Con-
svessman now with the War Pro-
duction Board, cooks his own
lunch in his office . . . A series
of unpleasant is cre-
ating strained relations between
Negroes and Whites at Creedmoor
Hospital. All those recent
exposes about goings on in the city
government aren’t at an end yet.
More coming. One of the
reasons why Fire Chief and Com-
nussioner Patrick Walsh is so well
liked by headquarters staff is that
he uses the emergency municipal
elevator only for emergencies.
More snobbish predecessors rang
for the car every time they en-
tered and left the building, . . .
SS
The LEADER invites all readers to write in w
attention of the editors. 1
‘h appear in thes
of view. All letters should be si
On the Moving of Federal Agencies to New York
He Says, ‘Yes!’
he Says, ‘No!’
Why Federal Bureaus do
nt to move to New York:
ington himself deliberately
selected this as the capital of the
United States, and had it laid out
to serve that purpose.
We'd miss our trees — those
green thing: with trunks that
grow along our curbs,
“Southern man curses black
man and takes care of
Your surrealist windows would
give us bad dreams,
Your soot would break up the
Government trying to keep the
buildings clean
It would make us groggy to
have to watch the sunset at 8
P_m.—bad enough in wartime.
New Yorkers all tell usa the
summer heat is much worse up
there, and that Washington is
mild compared to it,
“GAN YOU IMAGINE me go-
ing to high school several years
after my grandchildren were
born?” laughed chatty, cordial,
school-teacherish Mrs. Jewell
Wood Swofford, motherly chair-
man of the United States Em-
ployees’ Compensation Commis-
sion,
Seated in her restful office at
285 Madison Avenue, Manhattan,
new Gotham home of the Federal
organization, Mrs, Swofford's
large brown eyes beamed and her
mouth opened wide in pleasant
laughter while she recalled a
mistake about her in the 1937
edition of Who's Who.
“My secretary was getting up
information which has since been
corrected,” she explained. ‘It
seems the dates were twisted and
the book had me pursuing a high
school education after my grand-
children were born, That's really
funny.”’
That's one side of Mr. Swof-
ford's nature. There's another,
Strictly the Administrator
“I don’t want to be interfering
with anybody in the legislative
channelr,"’ she said, ‘‘But it has
been my ambition for some years
now, since taking over this job in
June, 1933, to shorten the period
during which unfortunate indi-
viduals have to wait for official
approval of their compensation
claims.” As much as possible,
Men
Tuesday, April 14 194
4, 104)
Mrs. Swofford is content to
very much the administr,,.
Nothing else, Along these jing"
Mrs, Swofford’s ambition i,
see to "the development
greater safety among Workers ;
Government agencies and ;°
private employment under 4,
Federal Commission laws."
She Loves Details
“I love details,” added 4,
Swofford, just by way of strep
ing the studiousness she cao,
talized upon to become a schoo)
teacher.
The mother of three gioy,
children and four grandchildren
. Swofford was born April 5
in Atchison, Kan., a tiny
town near Kansas City, Mo
was schooled in France and Ge:!
many from the age of six (hoy
dad had to go abroad for hig
health) and learned both French
and German. Back in Americ,
she attended school in Kansay
City, where she lived, and then
it was back again to the Conti.
nent at 12,
emaly
Marries Schoolmate
Returning to America once
more, she taught high school
Latin for two years in Kans
City, then married Ralph Swot.
ford, who was engaged in the diy
goods business. They had fallen
in love as schoolmates (they'll be
celebrating their 38th anniversary
next Saturday.)
Mrs, Swofford wasn’t content
only to tend her family. She be
came president of the Women's
City Club, the Women’s Jeffer.
son Democratic Club and the
Visiting Nurses Association, 4
leader among social hygiene
groups and director of the
Y. W. GC. A,, all in Kansas City,
During World War I she
kept the hospital files {cr
the Bureau of Communication
of the American Red Cross
In 1929, she was engaged by the
Kansas Democratic State Con-
mittee to prepare the educational
program for young voters, was
elected full time secretary of the
committee for two terms and was
then chosen for her current pos
“I figured if my predecessor, a
home town Republican, could do
the job, so could I,” she
reasoned.
A lover of the theatre (now
that she’s in New York, her
big chance is here though she’s
still too busy to avail herself of
it), of detective stories, music
and long walks, Mrs. Swofford
hates all sorts of games and posi-
tively loathes parsnips.
pon any Civil Service subject. Letters
‘hose of general interest will be printed,
columns may be answered by readers with other poi
igned, but names will be kept confidential if requested.
Two of Our Washington Readers Have Opposite Opinions
Philadelphia; Immigration and
Culture? My word, how do you
ever find time for it, rushing
around like that constantly?
Yours sincerely,
VIRGINIA LEE GRIMES,
= A
Federal Agencies
To New York
Sirs: Iam a Br ‘ooklyn boy who
is now working for the Federal
Security Agency—Social Security
Board—Old Age and Survivors In-
surance Department in Washing-
ton, D. C.. We were told that
all of the Social Security Board
units will be moved out of Wash-
ington. To date the following
Federal agencies hay e been
moved to these places: Patent
Office, Richmond; Wage and
Hour, New York; Employees
Compensation, New York; Secur-
ities and Exchange Commission,
Naturalization, Philadelphia;
Farm Security, Cincinnati; Rural
Electrification Administration, St.
Louis; Railroad Retirement
Board, Chicago; Agricultural Ad-
justment, Columbus, Ohio.
‘There js a movement under way
to move the Social Security Board
to Chicago. I would like to see,
if possible, the Social Security
Board moved to New York rather
than Chicago, New York has
much more space in which to
house federal agencies. Please
keep up the good work and let
Washington officials know that
New York is the ideal spot in
transferring bureaus to make
room for war workers in Wash-
ington.
Assuring you of my high regard
for The LEADER, best civil ser-
vice paper, I am
P.O.
Editor's Note: ‘Thanks. We will
continue our efforts te have fed-
eral agencies come to New York.
QUESTION, PLEASE
No Transfer from
Competitive List
D. O.: As an eligible in the
open-competitive list for watcn-
man-attendant, you cannot be
transferred to the preferred list
for attendant. Only permanently
appointed employees, who were
dismissed from the city service
through no fault of their own
after more than six months em-
ployment, are entitled to be
placed on a preferred list, When-
ever a vacancy comes up in that
title, the preferred list must be
used before eligibles can be hired
from the open-competitive list.
The preferred list is used for
permanent jobs. Acceptance of a
temporary job by an eligible on
a preferred list will not remove
his name from the preferred list.
The preferred list is good for a
period of four years.
Provisional Can’t
Become Permanent
S. P.: If you are employed as
a provisional trackman in the
Board of Transportation, you can-
not be automatically classified as
a permanent trackman. You must
take the trackman examination if
you wish to get a permanent ap-
pointment as trackman, You will
not be given any preferences on
this examination because of your
provisional experience as a track-
man. When the eligible list for
trackman is promulgated by the
Civil Service Commission as a re
sult of the forthcoming examin
tion the Board of Transportation
will be required to dismiss all pro
visional trackmen,
Declining
An Appointment
R. A. B.: If you decline an offer
of temporary appointment as «
guard on the aqueduct from the
sanitation man list solely becsuse
of the location of the position
your name will not be removed
from the list, Your standing will
not be affected in any manner.
You will be certified for both
temporary and permanent posi
tions in the Board of Transpor
tation when you are reached 1"
the order of your standing on th?
list.
Want a Transfer?
M. G.: If you wish to obtain #
transfer to another city depart:
ment in your title of dictaphone
operator, we suggest you notify
the Bureau of Information, Civil
Service Commission, in writing:
At periodical intervals throughout
the year, this agency of the Co
mission forwards names of ¢"
ployees who wish to transfer (
department heads.
Old Tests
4. G.: Write to the State Civil
Service Department, Alban:
N, Y,, for information concernin8
past examinations for lieuterent
in various county police depart
ments. We doubt very much |
you will be able to obtain acti!
questions asked on previous 0%
aminations, Past examination® {°°
lieutenant in the New York CY
Police Department may b- 0”
tained in the Record Room of ‘
Municipal Civil Service Com!”
sion, 96 Duane Street, New ¥°!
for a nominal fee.
ial
quesday, April 14, 1942
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eleven
What Every Young Patrolman Should Know |
The material which follows is the second in a series of questions
desig
New
ned to aid candidates in their preparation for the forthcomng
York City test for Patrolman. These questions have been pre-
New exclusively for the LEADER by an authority on civil service
fechniques
of testing
the principal
examination.
ing to pass the test.
pie
Jeted
Fold.
ievected. examination,
cl
passages
Question 7
When one speaks of evidence
beyond a Teasonable doubt, this
refers to evidence which is suf-
ficient to cause the court or jury
believe that the accused is
puilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
That is, the court or jury must
weigh the evidence introduced
peainst the defendant, and the
tvidence which the defendant in-
{roduces in his own defense; then
if the court or jury entertains a
reasonable doubt ag to the guilt of
the person, they must return a
verdict of not guilty.” According
to this information, it follows
most nearly that (A) if the de-
fendant in a criminal trial intro-
duces evidence which is favorable
to him, the court or jury must
declare him not guilty; (B) a per-
son deemed not guilty of having
committed a crime would not
necessarily be required to pro-
duce evidence in his own defense
during the jury trial; (C) due
consideration must be given court
to
_
Part IX
Bach week, until the date of the
exam itself, The LEADER carries
questions which will help all wha
are taking the forthcoming con-
ductor test. Some of the ques-
tions in this series were asked on
previous examinations for con-
ductor, Other questions are based
on the duties of the position and
the geography of New York, with
all conductors must be
familiar,
Do not answer these questions
rapidly, ‘Think carefully, When
nu have arrived at your answer,
e the approximate letter in
the space provided and save until
next week, The answers to these
cuestions will appear in next
Tuesday’s LEADER, in addition
to ten more questions.
Question 67
Newtown Creek separates the
ovoughs of (a) Manhattan and
the Bronx, (b) Manhattan and
Biooklyn, (c) Queens and the
Bronx, (d) Queens and Brooklyn.
Question 68
During the rush hour you are
fssigned to duty as a platform
man. A passenger approaches
You with an address written on a
Piece of paper and asks you the
best way to get there. Since
You are not acquainted with the
locality nor the street you should
Most properly (a) tell him that
You are very busy and to get the
information from one of the
Porters, (b) frankly tell him that
Yeu don't Know, (c) tell him you
“ere sorry you didn't know and
}ould help him if you had the
att: (@) get a directory of train
bone and addresses in the various
aploughs from the station agent
{il Politely indicate the best way
leyh® Passenger to get to his
destination,
which
Question 69
As a competent conductor who
roalitely familiar with railroad
tye ture you would naturally be
re eae to know that when a
Gwar indication ts given by a
Shoulg ot heme signal, the train
ata 7 most properly (a) continue
no 4, lOW Speed for a distance of
(tle than 100 yards, (b) pro-
Yong “Jy Point up to but not be-
hoin, {he signal, (e) stop at a
fore ee Jess than 300 yards be-
Signa|,@, *i8nal until the come-on
beyond indicated, (a) continue
{the signal but remain
Is
p
e
and procedures, and are made up from the point of view
for good judgment, alertness and comprehension, These are
1 factors which are expected to be tested on the next
nit The candidate is advised to give this material most
wus consideration since it will no doubt be very valuable in help-
Each series should be studied, clipped out and
ed ina scrap book, with the answers, since when the series is com-
i, it will be an excellent method of review just before the test is
‘The plan of this study series is to cover every phase of the
In the questions which follow, read the para-
‘hand indicate at the right of each question the one of the five
eves which is most nearly in accord with the facts outlined in each
testimony presented by the de-
fense in favor of the accused, by
the members of the jury; (D) evi-
cence which is introduced against
the defendant is generally consid-
ered as being more valid than the
pefsonal testimony of the defend-
ant; (E) if a doubt exists in the
mind of an individual juror in re-
gard to the innocence of the de-
fendant in a court trial, the ver-
dict is necessarily guilty.
Question 8
“In the case where a patrolman
receives a warrant for the arrest
of a person charged with an of-
fense and he knows that the per-
son named did not commit the
crime as charged, he should at
once notify the issuing court or
magistrate as to the innocence of
the person. Then he must there-
after proceed with the serving if
so directed by the court.” The
most valid of the following infer-
ences which may be drawn from
this passage is (A) it is illegal
to serve a warrant on a person
who is alleged to be innocent; (B)
Study Material for
NYC Conductor Test
within the point of vision until
the signal changes.
Question 70
If a passenger asked you which
subway line to use to get to City
Hall, you would tell him to use
the (a) Sixth Avenue Line, (b)
Eighth Avenue Line, (c) Lexing-
ton Avenue, LR.T., (d) Seventh
Avenue LR.T.
Question 71
‘The 110th Street station on the
Broadway, Seventh Avenue,
LR.T. Line is also known under
the name of (a) Columbia Univer-
sity (b) Medical Center, (c)
Cathedral Parkway, (d) Lewisohn
Stadium.
Question 72
The one of the following
B.M.T. subway lines which does
not have a station at Fort Hamil-
ton Parkway is the (a) Culver
Line, (b) Brighton Beach Line,
(c) Sixth Avenue Line, d) West
End Line.
Question 73
Where a passenger persists in
smoking after you have already
called his attention to its prohi-
bition, you should properly feel
that it is your duty to (a) re-
move the cigarette from his
mouth forcibly if he refuses to
follow your suggestions, (b)
summon other subway employees
and make a full report as in ac-
cidents, after getting the name
and address of the passenger and
witnesses, (c) arrest the man
and make a full report, (d) give
him a final warning and then
summon a patrolman and prefer
charges against the man,
Question 74
In the course of your duties on
platform you notice a passenger
drop a wallet. You hurry after
him and return the wallet. To
show his appreciation for your
honesty he offers you a five dol-
lar bill. Under these cireum-
stances you should most properly
(a) tell him to send it to your
home since it is against rules
and regulations to accept re-
muneration from subway passen-
gers, (b) refuse the offer, (c) ask
the consent of your immediate
superior before accepting the of-
fer, (a) accept the offer and buy
U, S, Defense Stamps with the
money.
Answers to Last Week's
Questions
0, A; 61, B; 62, ©; 63, D; 64.
60,
C; 65, B; 66, A.
in all cases where the court is-
sues a warrant of arrest, it must
be notified as to the purported
guilt or innocence of the person
involved; (C) it is understood im-
plicitly that patrolmen, prior to
the service of an arrest warrant,
should make some attempt to as-
certain the innocence of the per-
son being served; (D) arbitrary
discretion in the service of an ar-
rest warrant rests with the court;
(E) where # patrolman has evi-
dence that an innocent man is
being served with an arrest war-
rent, it is discretionary with him
as to its service.
Question 9
“According to statute, Federal
authorities have and take sole
jurisdiction over all cases involv:
ing crimes committed on Federal
property, or in violation of a Fed-
eral statute." According to this
statement it follows most nearly
that (A) the Federal law takes
invariable precedence over city
and State statutes; (B) no crime
may be committed on property be-
longing to the U. S. Post Office;
(C) persons arrested on a_nar
cotics charge are liable to prose-
cution by the Fede govern-
ment; (D) where a rime has
been cummitted in violation of a
POLICE CALLS
By MIKE SULLIV.
Newsnotes
The big news in the Police De-
partment for the past week is
bad. It is that all policemen
who have had “influence” work-
ing on their ‘contracts’ for de-
tails and desirable berths in the
P.D, are simply out of luck. They
can kiss their details good-bye for
the duration. ..The reason for this
is that priorities have
marked the next 150 available de-
tails. These priorities are held by
those members of the JAB who
are slated to get the skids right
back into uniform by order of the
Mayor. |
The transfer of these 150 patro!
men back to the uniformed ser-
vice should be accomplished by
July 1, the date that the new|
budget goes into effect. By that |
time the duiies of the JAB will)
probably be in the hands of the
Civilian Defense volunteers. Al-
though the Mayor did not men-
tion it, it is unlikely that the su.
perior officers in the JAB wil)
he affected. They will he needed
even more urgently for super’
sion purposes under the new
set-up.
Sponsors Still Rate
‘These 150 patrolmen hold pretty
good details. They are white- |
collar jobs, mostly day tours, no
Sundays or holidays or late tours,
and no shoe-flies. To get and
hold these details against the |
fierce competition for them in |
the department these patrolmen
have had to have influential |
sponsors or ‘“‘power-houses.’" They
are now losing their details but
they have not lost their sponsors. |
And their sponsors still have in-
fluence. For the Mayor can
abolish 150 details but he cannot
abolish the prestige, friends and
influence that ‘these sponsors
possess.
It is for this reason that the
pressure for details for these 150
patrolmen will eliminate every
other candidate for a detail who
has been waiting his turn. This
has already happened in a few
bureaus where the retirement ax
has lopped off some details.
Patrolmen who were squeezed out
of a detail in this manner have
usually managed to have another
found for them, to the exclusion
of other candidates for the de-
tail. But up to now the total
number of details abolished has
been relatively small. |
But 150 candidates for details,
each with a “power-house"’ tried
and tested, will constitute such a
drug on the retail market that
any outsider who has had hopes
for a detail «might just as well
forget about it. Well, there's al-
ways the Sergeant's exam.
Not the Only Case.
Patrolman George A. Daly, who |
attracted some attention by turn- |
ing in his shield and gun to-
gether with ‘an application for a|
leave of absence and then just
went off to the Navy, will have
to. face departmental charges
when he returns, But his case is
not by itself.
There have been other patrol-
men who were interviewed by
Commissioner Valentine _rela-
tive to their application for |
permission to join the armed
forces, All such applicants were
denied such permission, but were
told. in effect, that if they
nevertheless did join they would
ear-
be treated leniently upon
return IF Valentine was still
Commissioner, but that they
would have to take their chances
if anyone else were Commis-
sioner upon their return, Most
their
of the men are taking their
chances,
At least one young man, instead
of violating the rule against
joining the armed forces, chose
to violate the rule against join-
ing the Reserve forces. He was
called to active duty immediately
and since this was before the re-
cent Brees bill he now receives
the difference between his Army
Pay and his salary as a patrol-
man,
dl
Home Study
Multiple Choice Qu
and Operat
Start
ASSOCIATE PROF
NEW YO!
SPECIA)
Welght Control and Diet, General
for the Agility Test,
the Coordination
CLERK (GRADE 1
1,001 Questions —
Civil Service
LEADER>*
‘HOME STUDY GUIDE FOR PATROLMAN’
By LIEUT. BERTRAND P. WRAY
NEW YORK CITY POLICE DEPARTME
AND
EUGENE B. SCHWARTZ, ESQ.
CIVIL SERVICE AUTHOR AND 1.
$1.
144 PRINTED PAGES
Half Your Mark Is Your Rating
on the PHYSICAL Test
Training NOW With
‘HOME TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE
PHYSICAL EXAMS’
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state Jaw, which is also punish«
able under Federal law, prosecue
tion is undertaken by the latter
jurisdiction; (E) the Federal gov-
ernment will never undertake to
prosecute a criminal who has vio-
lated a city or State law or ordi-
nance.
Answers to these questions and
those which appeared in
ceding issue w carr
next week's LE.
DER,
KE
EVERY
PAY DAY
( oan DAY
Jesse THE |
‘AIR RAID
| WARDEN |
in America--A MANUAL
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ied, nuthorita-
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v
Preparation
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Kt
50 ~
ulations, Pollee Methods
Mathematics
P. WALL
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{2 Clerk, Grade 1, Study Manual
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, April 14, 194
E-xamination
equirements
How to Apply for a Test
For City Jobs
City,
Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, New York
) a.m. to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclose
a self-addressed 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan
and Bronx, 6 cents elsewhere).
For State Jobs; Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street, New
York Ci
Examir
Ly
(@ a.m. to 5 p.m.), or enclose six cents in a letter to the
tions Division, State Civil Service Department, Albany.
for County Jobs: Obtain applications from Examinations Dir
vision, State Civil Service Department, Albany.
For Fede
al Jobs
Enclose 6 cents.
Obtain applications from U, 8. Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York City, (9 a.m. to
second cla
U.S,
when applica
Fees
Applic
York (i
Applicants for
5:30 p.m.), in person or by mail.
post offices, Second District.
citiz
are c|
ats for m
iy
dents for one year.
ens only may file for e:
tions are being received.
vd for city and State exams, not for federal.
{ city jobs must have been residents of New
for three years immediately preceding appointment.
tate jobs must have been New York State resi-
Also available from first and
ams and only during per.od
City Tests
Fingerprint Technician
with mag
the same
At
Se
x
Lynbrook
bos ks
Dr. D.
Su
throuklye
“NEW
(2 Blocks North of 9th Street)
Cs
LONG ISLAND'S LARGEST
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Regardless ot
! Long Island City: 36-10 BROADWAY
Phone AStoria 8-0700
Jamaica: 168-31 HILLSIDE AVENUE
Phone REpublic
3 Vi
Flushing - Corona
46 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW
Spevtal Court
Grade 1
$1,200 up. to. bu
not In-
annum
supervision,
arch, verify and
Under close
1assify,
rpant
e with the
is," entivel
Henry sys
snitying
to the Practical Cla
t
mint
amination,
ted to have’ suffi-
experience to pass
Classification Test
nd Welghts:
YORK: i
10
LARGEST
LAUND .
Bivd., Bronx,
6
rvices.With
ery “Funeral
Cost
Including Casket
Mlustrated and
65 services
117
2
y to
NICHOLAS COPPOLA
p
DIRECTOR:
Corona, L. b.
G POLLOCK
eon Dentist
ontit Ehwatre 1 tg
r
ele
Sunday
fi Subway Station
Nevins St. Subway Station
c ton Test, weight 100, 75%
The practical classifica
41 wiil be designed to test the
ates AOMLY Go eMAaSITy Pape
idly and accurately, fingerprints in
ac ystem,
the Henry $
File by April 21,
Inspector of Plumbing
Grade 3
Salary: $2,400 up to but not in-
chiding’ $3,000 per annum,
Vacancies: Occur from time ta
ies: Under general super-
to inspect plumbing systems
ompliane ious laws,
andr governing
and confoi:mity with the ap-
proved plans; at times to examine
plans I } make
reports}
accor
graph 6:
of Pi
dance
42 of
pec
ad at |
mber,
ubjects a ghts:
ight 40; expe
sonal qualifications,
|, weight 20. Ti
perience and pers qualif
Inay be rated after an exam
of the candidate's application and
Writte
i
h
after an oral interview or
other inquiry or investigation as
may be deemed necessary he
passing grade will be set in accord-
«is of the service.
ance with
St. y April 21
Junior Elecivical
ngineer
$2,160. up to but not in-
3.120 per annum,
2 in the Department
Salary:
cluding
Inder direct supervision
opportunity for inde-
action or
ementary
ic in the
form
ring
stigation or
electrical enginge: ing
design, layout, construeti
tion, testing ops
nance of ¢
equipment for
bridges, school
buildings, parks
development of
the
projects,
n, insp
ation, of
trical
tunnels,
3, public
parkways,
and
nsit railroads,
* electrical engineering
hi: keep records and mak
perform. rela
r
gradua
from
ol and
ractionl experie
gineering:
equivalent: general knc
tal princip
ing, or physics and
and of the ordinary
sources of electrical engineering ins
ation; ability to prepare field
plans and re-
ports, to use draft
struments, instruments of precision
hematical tables
high seho
neering work. jates who
Mh
meet these minimum
of
quirements on the ba:
quality of thetr training
perience are request le
plications. If their applications
not accepted the fees will be re-
funded
1 Weights: Written.
weight 80, 75% required: Training
and experience, weight 20 75% ro-
qutired
up
April 21,
$1, File by
Life Guard (Men):
Temporary Service
Amended Advertisement
(Open to all citizens of the United
ates regardless of residence)
This ts ‘a list for temporary em
ployment only and will remain in
Existence for not. more than four
years, All rig to employment
from this list will expire at the date
of the expiration of this eligible list
and there will be no preferred list
for temporary employment created
from this list, Appointment will be
made on the absolute basis of
standing on the list eacn year dur-
ing the life of the list and when
the list has expired all rights ta
appointment expire therewith,
Candidates who filed between the
dates ot December 9 and 2%, 1941,
need not file again.
Salary: Presently paid $5 per day.
Vacancies: 300 anticipated.
Ages: 18 through 30 on July 1,
1#2 ‘This position requires ex:
traordinary physical ability.
Duties: ‘To perform the usual
duties of life guard on the ocean
buthing beaches under the juris-
diction of the Depaitment of Parks
of the City of N ‘ork.
Requirements: Open to all high
school graduates or persons having
@ manifest equivalent who are able
to pass a qualifying non-compeitive
swim test, free-styie, 50 yards in 35
seconds. ‘The manifest equivalent
will be eyaluated on a combination
of education and evidence of per-
formance in water activities, Can-
didates will be placed on an eli-
standing on the competitive prac-
tleal test.
A severe qualifying medical phy-
sical test will also be given. Minl-
mum height 5 feet 7 inches,
At the time of filing, candidate
will find medical physical require-
ments posted on the bulletin bo
In the pi ., candi
will be expected to demonstrate
ability to swim in surf, break holds,
dive ‘for bodies, and’ demonstrate
technique in land carry and in ap-
proved methods of resuscitation,
D ee rescues, and make r
aratus.
As posted on the Commission's
bulletin board, physical and medical
irements must be met. Candi-
tes may be rejected for any
y, abnormality, or disease
to impair health or use-
such as defective vision,
‘and lung diseases, unco’
s, paralysis, and de-
etlcal tes
fulness
hearing.
Persons must be free from suc
| or personal abnormalitic
formities as
abi
Note: While this examination 13
open on a nation-wide basis, the
effect of the Residence Law is that
persone with three years of New
ork City residence, or persons
be exempied from the
Law, shall be certified
first from the ‘list resulting from
this examination
Subjects and Weights:
weight 100, 75% required.
ce: $1, File by April 21,
who may
Residence
Practical,
Vacancies
: 8 in Department of
Public Works.
r
ler direct supervision,
hinery and be of gen-
e to the watch engi-
k on steam, Diesel
electric powered boats
“least six
ce below
propelled boats of more
tons; or a satisfactory equivalent,
Prior to taking the practical ex-
aynination, candidates must present
an Oiler's Certificate lasued by the
United Stat Department of Com:
Written,
tien
ractical,
Physical,
velxht 20, 70% required; Experi-
ence, qualifying,
™ Physical Require-
disease, injury or abs
tends to impair
April 21,
Medical Social Worker
Grade 1
pen to all citizens of the United
File b;
Salary: Present range $1,500 to
but not including $1,800, and pro-
Poked range $1,500 to but not in-
cluding
100 per annum,
18.
Under supervision to co-
operate with the physician in the
treatment of sick people by aiding
patients in the adjustment of the
Personal and social problems: inci-
dent to their illness; to provide for
sick persons material and other
services that may he available in
the department and in the com-
munity; to perform related services,
Requirements: (a)
from an approved «college with a
TT thal i a tnii La
TRAINING FOR
CIVIL SERVICE g
PHYSICAL EXAMS S
Weights, Conditicn'ng Classes:
CENTRAL BRANCH
Y.M.C.A.
55 Hanson Place, B’klyn, N.Y.
One Minute from Chatbust
s Avenue b.1R.K Station
For tw Phone
mat
= Sterling 3-7000
1) 11 0
Graduation ,
baccalaureate d
of full-time ex]
character within the past 5 yea
in medical social cate work or, (b
Graduation from an approv
nurses’ training course plus
9 plus one year
rience of acceptable
ars
of acceptable medical rocial case
work as definea avove or, (c) An
acceptable equivalent combination
of education and experience.
One-
half yeat (i616, credivey ta an Ac:
ceptal
le graduate school of social
work may be substituted for one-
half year of experience.
In every
case, 6 months of acceptable ex-
perience will be required. Credit
will be given for courses success-
fully completed at the end of the
term during which applications are
filed.
Note:
While this examination is
ned on a nation-wide basis, the
effect of the Residence Law is that
Bergona. with three years of New
0
ork City
who ma
Residenc
residence,
Law shail
or persons
be exempted from the
be certified
first from the list resulting from
this examination.
Subjects and Weights: Written,
weight 60; Training, experience an
personal qualifications, “weight, 40,
raining, experience and personal
qualifications may be rated after an
examination of the candidate's ap-
plication and after an oral inter-
View or stich other, inguiry oF in
de
vestigation as may be
essary,
emned wece
‘The passing grade wilf be
set in accordance with the needs of
the. service.
Fee: $1. File by April 21.
Property Manager
Simultaneously with the holding
of this examination, a promotio:
examination will be held, The
names appearing on the eligible list
resulling from this. otion e@x-
amination will be used first to fil
vacancies.
Salary: $2,400 up to but not in-
cluding $3,600 per annum.
Vacancies:
from time to time,
Duties:
and acquisition of property fow-pub-
lic use; inspect and examine prop-
erties under the jurisdiction of the
Board of Estimate; assist in the op-
e maintenance of such
otiate and make
Tecommendations regarding — the
sale, rental, or leasing of such
roperties ;
‘ormation from other City depart:
ments, submit Bopre urls. reports;
perform related duties.
Requirements:
have had either (a) at
=
In one or more of the following
branches of real estate: Valuation,
Brokerage, Renting Management,
Maintenance, Insurance Engineer-
ing (at least’ three years of this ex-
perience must have been devoted to
the active management, includin;
both renting and operating, of rea
estate properties); or (b)' a bac-
aureate degree from an institu-
rsity accredited by the
of the State of New
Yor
full-time paid experience in the ac-
tive management, including both
renting and operating, of real es-
tate properties; or (¢) an equiv.
alent combination of education and
experience, (Candidates who be-
lieve they meet these minimum re-
quirement, on the basis of the
quality of their training and ex-
perience are requested to file app'l-
cations. If their applications are
not accepted the fees will be re-
funded.)
Candidates will be expected to be
familiar with all branches of, real
estate related to the duties of this
position and to display a knowledge
of the laws affecting real estate,
articularly the Multiple Dwellin
Paw, the Labor Law and the Build-
and Weights:
70% required ;
and personal
tions, weight 40, 70%
Training, experience an
qualifications may be
an examination of the candidate's
Written,
training,
alifica
required.
personal
ted after
experienc
|
Spplication and after an oral inter- |
vi |
ew or such other inauiry or in-
vestigation as may be deemed nec-
essary.
$1, File by April 21
Telephone @>orator
Grade 1 (*¥emen)
Amended Notice
Candidates who filed under the
advertisement of February % to
Febreary 14, 194%, need not file
again.
Salary: $1,200 up to but not in-
cluding $1,800 per annum. Appoint-
ments may be made at salaries be-
low $1,209 per annum,
Vacancies: Occurr from time to
To operate a telephone
switchboard; keen records of tele-
phone calls; perform clerical and
other ental work,
Requirements: Applicants must
have had at least one year's full-
time experience as telephone at-
tendant or operator with operating
telephone companies, public utilities
or large industrial, commercial or
6; others may occur
To assist in the leasing
semble pertinent in-
Candidate must
t five
years of full-time, paid experience
o
and at least three years of
vernmental organizations;
Schoo! uation and an additingt
C
education will be acc:
sarees
a
ath
requirements on the basis of
quality of th ‘and iit
perienc 0 file at
Plication leations a
hot accepted ‘ML be tet
funde:
Subjects and Weights: Written
weight 40; Experience, weight 6
ractical tests will ty
written
Promotion to
Captain, P. D.
‘This examination ts open to
f the Police Department
Salar: 000 Up to $5,500 "hep
annum: Appointments are made a,
the minimum salary of the grade.
Vacancies: Occur from time (y
time,
Date of Test: The written ex,
amination will be held July 18 ang
ployees
Suly Az, 1942.
Eligibility Requirements: Open tp
all. Lieutenants or Assistant sy.
erintendents of Telegraph in th
lice Department, However, ny
erson on the eligible list resulting
From. this examination will be ceri.
fled for appointment to the posit
of Captain unless and until such
person shall have served at least
bne year as a Lieutenant, (Section
{in-13.0 of the Administrativs
Code).
Scope of Written Test: Will bs
(Continuea on rage Thirteen)
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
‘Thoustnds of Typewriters Ready At a
Kis ALL MODELS
Delivered and Called For
Also Rentals for Home Use
J.S. MORSE
CO rtlandt 7-0405-6
296 BROADWAY
One Block Above Chambei
HELP WANTED
@ MAIDs
@ DAY WORKERS
@ MOTHERS’ HELPERS
e
e
.
ry
ry
GARAGE MEN
RESTAURANT AND
LAUNDRY WORKERS
Castle Hill
STCHESTER AVENUE ¢
(Nr, Castle Hill Ave,) UNderhill 3-804,
sz]
|
=
F
i
=
>
4
i]
is)
oe
* LEG AILMENTS
Varicose Veins, Open Leg Sores
Phlebitis * Rheumatism
Arthritis * Eczema
TREATED Wit ATIONS
BY LATEST s |
EXAM
LEGS AND A
RS ON SUNDAYS
"EHO!
L. A, BEHLA, M.D.
300 West Bith Street, New Vor (
—DR. H. B. CAINE—
Surgeon Dentist
779 Lexington Avenue
New York
(Between G60th-Gist Streets)
Phone REgent 4-3446
X-RAY
GAS EXTRACTIONS
eee
Including
interest,
Abrabain & Straus - Bar
Abrahams, M1 4th Ave, - Nal
Americay Book Exchange at 1
Booksthre, 97 Duane Sty
Cord ———a—|
Conductor and Trackman.......... 1.50
sample trial
conductor judgment
Tules and regulations governing conductors ,instruc-
tions for guidance service, first gid, accident rules,
Promotion Clerk (Grade 2)
Telephone Or-rator ............-. 1.00
CORD GETS RESULTS
ASK FOR CORD BOOKS AT:
4 & Noble - Macy's - Municipal suikting
onal Hookstores, 11 University, Plat
Willoughby St, (Boro Hall) ~ LEADE!
N.X. C., and all other leading book stor
examination, places
of
problems, official
1.00
= Tye
- ar ae
quesday, April 14, 1942
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
continued from Page Twelve)
determine, as an inte-
vn the’ candidat
(
weig! oe re
Written, weight 50; 70% re-
quite’ if there js more than one
quitc "the written, a minimum of
pall Ol) be required for each part.
. percent final average re-
niority,
picnty
Viveord and: Seni Couorless
i
curdyeginning with the date of
Reco eas. Lieutenant oF As~
appoint? Telegraph—80%, For each
salai' months of service in those
thre uring the five years: next
ranleuing. the second day of the
on teat add .5 percent, making
end of 5 years a maximum
percent, For each additioual
fnonths in those ranks add
cent, making at the end of
maximum of 95 per-
cent
Added Points:
(Credit given in
ticcessful examination only).
MA Official awards of the Police
p.partment
Pet,
Departmental, Medal of Honor 2.0
‘combat Cross .. 7
Police C peti
fijnorable Mention and “Medal. 1:60
fisusrable Mention or Mxcep-
tional Merit i
puccilent Police Duty or Merl-
focious Police Service ....... 2
(s) War Service:
For eyery month of honorable
aivice in the U. 8. Army, Navy,
Marine or Nurses’ Corps during
war, .) percent up to a maximum of
} percent,
Pet.
For participation in battle..... 1.5
of Honor (Army
dal or
Med An
. 1.0
Naval Cross 1
Distinguished
(Army or Navy) 5
Citation Star 25
Note: War service will be cred~
ited under the following terms and
conditions only: (a) service ot less
than JO days Wilt not. be counted
ice ‘will be credited for the
periods only:
Sp ‘ar—April
clung August 12, 1898,
Philippine Insurrection—April 13,
1809, to including July 4, 1902.
i900, to
to and in-
Boxer Uprising-—June 20,
including May 12, 1901,
First World War—April 6, 1917, to
aiid eluding November 11, 1918,
Second World War—Dee, 7, 1941,
to the day of written test,
In Ue case of the, Philippine In-
mirtection and the Boxer ing,
Will not be credited unless
the candidate was an actual par-
ticipant as evidencea by the recep-
tion of a campalya badge.
Deducted Pomts: For each day's
“percent; for each repri-
29 percent; fines or repri-
prior to December 23, 1935,
will not be counted.
$4. File by April 21,
Promotion to
Cierk, Grade 2
Amended Notice
This examination is open to all
dpurtments, “In departments, for
which there is an eligible list in ex-
ence, the list resulting from this
exinination will. not be promule
uted until the expiration of the
isting eligible tists
¢ dates who have filed for this
p on need not file a, .
Noe: Suspension for the duration
rution of the present rile
to length (of time re-
iblity for promotion
service will enable
mmdlica te
er, {he suspen-
ed to requires
Mayor and the
e Commission be-
* becoming effective. In. the
{ that such suspension of the
) (2 not approved, applications
| be void, and fees will be re=
to the candidates affected,
ations Will also be accepted
ii candidates. who met the re=
f'ements as advertised, but who
filed ode during thé previous
line period,
Slary: $1,200 to $1,799.99 per an-
timeaneles: Occur from time to
ibitte of Tests The written exam-
iy" Will be held on July 24,
a UsiMUty Requirements: Open to
whetsens in the competitive class
Ineaatltges range up to but not
haying $1,800 per annum, who
montnettved. continuously for six
ceding, th,the City service next pre-
B the date of the written ex-
on
lee with
No jong er to unification,
AeoutUKEr necessie
Seng credit for een to alae
td completed cours:
until ta to file school study form:
ty the Cully requested to do
It is
Commission,
‘ation: The writ-
MH comprise tests
low written direc-
lertness, reasoning
grammar vocabu:
relations,
City Tests
ples of departmental organization,
civic affairs and other appropriate
information and abilities
Subjects. and Weig) Revord
and seniority, weight 50, 70 percent
required; written test,’ weight 50,
70 percent required,
Fee: $1. File by April 21.
Promotion to
Deputy Warden
Amended Notice
Candidates who filed under the
advertisement of Fe! 2 to
F 14, 1942, file
pruar;
need not
Salary: $3,000 to but not including
3,600, Deputy Wardens are now
eing paid from $2,520 to $2,760
without maintenance, and from
$2,400 to $2,700 with maintenance:
Viteancles: 2 at present. Two
more anticipated in the near future,
Date of Test: The written exam-
ination will be held October 14, 1942,
Eligibility Requirements: Open
to captains in the Department of
Correction who have served con-
tinuously for a period of not, lesa
than two years on the date of the
written test and who are otherwise
eligible according to the rules of
the Commission, It is no longer
necessary for candidates seeniag
credit -for completed courses of
study to fil hool study forms
until forma requested to do so by
this Commission,
Scope of Examination: The ex-
amination will be designed to test
the fitness of candidates to act as
the executive officer of a correc-
tional institution under the direc-
tion of the warden and to take his
Place in,his absence, or to act as
she head of a smaller institution.
Subjects and Weights: Record
and seniority, weight 50; 70 per-
cent required: written test, weight
30, 70 percent required; oral test,
weight 20, 70 percent required.
Fee: §2, File by April 21,
Promotion to
Examiner, Grade 4
The Comptroller
This examination ts open only to
employees of the Office of the
Comptroller,
Salary: $2,
400 per annum up to
but not including $3,000.
Vacancies: Occur trom time to
time.
Date ot Test: The written exam-
ination will be held May 12, 1942,
Eligibility Requirements: Open to
all permanent employees of the
Oftice of the Comptroller who have
served continuously in the following
service or services for the perio
Of time designated, next preceding
the date of the written examina-
tion and who are otherwise eligible;
all persons in Grade 3 of the clerical
service who have served for one
year in the grade and in grade 4
of the clerical service who have
served for siv. months in the
, except Examiners, Grade 4}
persons in the accounting
service receiving, $1,800 up to, but
not including $2,400. who have
served for one year at that sala
persons in the accounting
received §2,400 up to but not
including $3,000 who have served
months at that
also to persons in the per=
nel’ examining service with the
it assistant receiv-
ing $1,800 up to but not including
$2,400," who have served for not
less than one at that salary,
It is no longer necessa
didates seeking credit
courses of stud
forms until
by th
Scope of
ination will cover
The exam~
the duties of the
position, which require a good
Knowledge ‘of the legal provisions
verning contracts and vouchers.
xaminers must be able to. ver
rrectness of vouchers for
of contract and open
paym
market orders prepared by city de-
partments;
and
‘amine constriction
ntracts, and service
conformity to require.
examine miscellaneots
vouchers such as those issued in
connection with personnel expenses,
vial payrolls, fees, refunds, etc,
ubiects and Weights: Record
Seniority, weight 50, 70 per
and
cent required; Written test, weight
nt’ required.
50. 70 pere
¥ File by April 21,
e: $2,
Promotion to
Property Manager
This examination is open
employees of the Bureau
Estate of the Board of Estimate,
Salary: $2,400 up to but not in-
cluding $3,600 per annum,
aenneles; §: others may occur
from time to time.
Date of Test: The written exam-
ination will be held June 13, 194:
Eligibility Requirements: Open to
all permanent employees of the Bu-
reau of Real state who have
served for a period of not less than
one year next preceding the date
of the written test in the title of
Searcher, Title Hxaminer, Hxam-
iner, or Clerk, Grades 3 or 4, and
who are otherwise eligible. (Is it no
longer necessary for candidates
seeking cre for completed
courses of study to file school study
forms until formally requested to
do so by this Commission,
Duties: To assist in the leasing
and acquisition of property for pub.
lig use; inspect and examine prop-
erties Under the jurisdiction of the
Board of Hstimate; assist in the
operation and maintenance of such
properties; negotiate, and make
recommendations regarding the
sale, rental or leasing of such prop-
erties; assemble pertinent informa-
tion from other city departments;
submit appropriate reports; per-
form related duties.
Subjects and Weights: Record
and Seniority, weight 50, 70 per
cent required; Written weight 50,
70 percent required.
‘Fee: $2, File by April 21.
Promotion to
Stock Assistant
This examination is open only t
employees of city departments
where the title Stock Assistant
Presently appeirs in the budget,
and where are two existing lists.
Amended Notice
Candidates who filed under the
advertisements of November 5 to
Noyember 26, 1941 and December ¥
to December’ 29, 1941, need not file
again.
Salary: $1,200 up to but not in-
cluding $1,800, per annum,
Date of Test: The written exam-
ination will be held July 25, 1942,
Eligibility Requirements: Open to
all employees in the clerical and at-
tendance service who have served
continuously for at least one year
and to all employees in the labor
class who served continuously for
at least three years. It Is no longer
nevessary for candidates seeking
credit. for completed courses of
study to file school study forms un-
til formally requested to do so by
this Commission,
Scope of Examination: The ex-
amination will be designed to test
candidates’ ability to keep neces-
sary records and to make pertinent
reports; familiarity with proper
methods of storing various com-
modities; general civic information
Medical ‘and Physical Require:
ments: Competitive physical, fairly
severe medical.
Subjects and Weights: Record
and Seniority,
weight 50, 70 per
cent required;
Written weight 30,
7 per cent’ required; Physical
weight 20, 70 per cent required,
Fee: $1. File by April 21. ~
U. S. Tests
Senior Inspector, Electrical,
$2,600 a Year
Inspector, Electrical, $2,300 a
Year
Associate Inspector, Electrical,
$2,000 a Year
Assistant Inspector, Electrical,
$1,800 a Year
Closing date: Applications will be
received until the needs of the serv-
ice have been met.
4. Duties: ‘To make layouts, and
‘or inspect for compliance
plans and specifications of
electrical construction work, inchid-
ing aerial and transformer work
and all phases of internal electrical
construction; to make reports of
progress of ‘work, and to perform
related work as required. The diffi-
culty and responsibility of the work
will vary with the grade of the
Position.
5. Requirement
Senior inspector
and inspector— Applicants for Senior
inspector must have had at least
5 years’ experience, and applicants
for inspector 4 years of experience
in electrical construction — work.
‘This experience must have includ-
ed at least one year as foreman,
superinte i
electric ol
cluding the items des
above ‘statement of duties
icants must have a thorough
standing of plans, specifications,
and blueprints, Associate inypectos
and assistant inspector—Applicants
for associate inspector must hay
had at least 3. experience,
and applicants for assistant in‘
or 2 years of experience as an
Visory ci\~
electrical constenetion
Journeyman in the
de: If experience as
ed to quality,
in addition
8 of eX-
supervisory or in-
construction
adth of ex:
ple to that
¢ statement of
rly com
bed in the abov
Basis of
Candidat
r experienc
ratings: No written
ness for the at
sworn statements in the applica-
tions,
Aircraft Sheet Metal Worker,
$2,200 a Year
Junior Aircraft Sheet Metal
Worker, $1,860 a Year
2. Nature of appointments: Ap-
be known as Wax
Intments, Such
nerally will bi
the w
pointments
duration of
3. Place of
Corps, War Depa
employment: Air
rtment, Rome Ait
Depot, Rome, New York.
4. Duties: ‘Aircraft sheet metal
worker: under, general supervi:
to perform aircraft et
working tasks of average diffi
involved in the fabrication, 1 a
Jation, and repair of ai! aft sheet
metal’ parts and fittings; und to
erform related duties as ‘assign
unior aircraft sheet metal
er—Under immediate _ sup:
with limited latitude for
ent planning or laying out of we
ing details, to erform aircraft
sheet metal working tasks of less
than average difficulty involved in
the fabrication, installation and/or
repair of aireraft sheet metal par!
and fittings; and to perform relat-
ed work as’ assigned,
5. Qualifications required: For
sheet metal worker, applicants
must have had not ‘less than
years’ experience, and for junior
aircraft sheet metal worker, not
less than 2 years of progressive
training and/or experience, which
may include apprenticeship, as &
sheet metal worker in a first-class
shop. In leu of each year of the
experience required above, substi-
tution will be accepted as’ follows:
(a) Six months of experience in the
fabrication, installation, and repair
of aircraft sheet metal parts and
fittings; (b) Six months of train-
ing or experience on aircraft
mechanical work at a schoo! or re-
pair station approved by the Civil
Aeronautics Authority; or (c) Com-
(Continued on Page Fifteen)
USy
CET THAt
Come DowntoEarthan
Let's Talk About That
Job Problem Today!
Vocational Guidance Service
Absolutely FREE to anyone who'
subscribes to the LEADER at the
regular $2.00 rate for 52 issues.
Ri:
Nan
* You register with us in person, by phone or mail and
we try to keep you fully informed by mail for a period of one
year of any examir
you to take,
ion we think your qualifications permit
* We tell you about courses that may fit you for govern«
ment or defense jobs.
* We study your personal problems and we help you find
the jobs open for you.
* We answer queries in relation to lists, departments)
working conditions, transfer possibilities and promotion
uns,
|
* We prefer to see you personally but you may phone or,
write.
* We try to keep you informed which jobs are open with,
governmental agencies which are not under civil service,
* We advise registrants cligible to take an examination oft
the proper manner of proceeding and the best way to study for|
the test.
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!
o> CLIP THIS COUPON NOW! -------.
97 Duane Street, N. Y. C.
Enclosed is $2.00 to cover cost of annual subscription to
The LEADER and the Vocational Guidance Service, Send me
training and experience blanks immediately.
Name see
Address
meee
Page Fourteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Mr., Miss, and Mrs. Civil Employee:—
Your job is threatened by the New City Budget; no pay
rise is in view; thousands will lose their jobs, and all
City employees are in danger of a payless furlough.
What are you going to do about it?
N HIS 15,000-word message on the 1942-43
Budget, the Mayor offers to the average
home-owners a tax-reduction that’s less than
the price of admission to the circus.
To the citizens of New York, the Mayor
offers jeopardy to their safety by eliminating
all appropriations for the National Guard
armories.
To private charity organizations entitled
to city aid in their work of mercy, the Mayor
offers the pruning knife and misery to needy
who will suffer thereby.
To the potentional juvenile delinquent, he
offers the road to crime through elimination of
the Juvenile Aid Bureau in the Police Depart-
ment and the substitution therefor of volunteer
workers,
To the rookie cop he offers a demoraliz-
ing wage which subjects the young man to
temptations that have always haunted honest
policemen.
To low-paid hospital workers and others
whose pay is disgraceful, he offers the con-
tinuation of a below-subsistence pay; he throws
them a pittance.
To school children, he offers classes swol-
len to abnormal size, and to teachers he offers
the breadline. Auxiliary education activities he
places in the hands of volunteers.
To judges, lawyers, and juries, he offers
the demagogie thought that their actions and
decisions favoring the civil employee constitute
a regrettable interference with the Mayor's
right to interpret constitutions and statutes as
he sees fit.
To organized labor, which befriended him
on more than one occasion, he offers to chal-
lenge the well-established principle that pre-
vailing rates of pay must be paid to city
workers... and he denounces labor leaders
who hold that principal.
To those workers who are entitled to the
prevailing rate of pay, and who have won
their cases in the courts, he offers retaliation
by reducing their working time, so that they
actually earn a lower per annum pay than
formerly.
To loyal employee's he offers the prospec
of a payless furlough. i
This is the friendship which the Mayor
offers to loyal employees... this and the loss
of jobs, curtailment of vacations, lengthening
of the work-week.
But to the bankers and to the holders of
tax-exempt securities, the Mayor offers 28%
of this budget, $110,000,000 of which is
untaxable interest. To them no cuts, no lay-
offs, no patriotic appeal to forfeit some of
their huge returns on city investments.
The Mayor’s budget is a challenge not
only. to the people of New York City whose
services are curtailed, and to those whose jobs
are cutout of the budget; but also to you who
may at any moment become the next victim
of the pruning knife.
What Can You
Do About It?
Lay aside your organization differences and
jealousies. Don’t be frightened by the charge that any
opposition to this budget is an unpatriotic act. Let us
unite in a concerted fight to uphold the high standards
of Civil Service which you have won after years of heart-
breaking struggle. It is your patriotic duty to fight
against any encroachment on. your rights as Americans.
Write and telegraph your views to the following:
Mayor LaGuardia
Comptroller McGoldrick
President of the City Council, Newbold Morris
Your Borough President
Ask them to restore the dropped salary lines.
Have your friends and relatives write to these
officials.
Go to your church, ask your spiritual leader to
intercede in your behalf with the city administration.
Appeal for aid not only to restore the budget to its
former status, but to increase the salaries of civil
employees in line with the rising cost of living.
If you are a member of the AFL, CIO, or any other
labor group, ask the labor delegates to be present in your
behalf at the budget hearing before the Board of Esti-
mate on THURSDAY, APRIL 16.
Remember there is no reason why Civil Service
employees should be the suckers!
ACT NOW! — and let’s act together.
Henry Feinstein, President
FEDERATION OF MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES.
261 BROADWAY, NEW YORK REctor 2-6968
This ad paid for by members of the Federatiou of Municipal Employees, All of them Civil Service employees of the City of New York
ee
Tuesday, April 14, 1949
Se
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Fifteen
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS
‘ACADEMIC & COMMERCIAL—COLLEGE PREPARATORY
poro U all Asada a Peeve and Flatbush Ext., Brooklyn — Regents
epee ‘ACCOUNTING MACHINES
unting pines Institute—221 W. 57th St.—Day and Hyening Classes
ane Fuceounting, Machines, Tabulators, Sorters and Key Punches —
5-6425,
AIR CONDITIONING
Tech 108 ,51h Ave.—Welling, drafting, refrigeration, heating, radio,
te
careie'b
2-6330,
AUTO DRIVING Piet nas
yir's Auto Delving ol—171, Worth (opp. State Blag.)—WOrth 2-69W)
zu AVIATION PRODUCLION. HEC SHANIC
nanty Institute} B, 16th St.—Day and Eve. Classes—300 hr. Course.
ST
Yvesant 9-69
BANK EXAMIN
v York School of Banking— World Bldg., 03 Park Row-Intensive review
Now jurse by men with wide practical examining experience—prepare men
ate Bank Examiner. Exam expected soon. Permanent position,
pension and insurance.—Classes meet Wednesdy and Friday
ctor 2-4371.
BENCH ASSEMBLY—AVIATION
Delehanty, Anstitute’ it Bl 16th St.—Day and Eve, Classes
UTuyvesant 9+6000.
BUSINESS MACHINES
Institute—11 E, 16th St.—Day and Evening Classes—Card Punch,
eT Via eg ade aL 9-6900,
srooklyn Business Machine School—7 Lafuyette a St ey! Billing,
Hookkeeping, Typing—Day and Evenings. $7600.
CIVIL SERVICE
y Institute—115 EB, 15th St,—City, State and Iederal Examinations.
and Evening Classes—STuyvesant 9-6900.
joiwariz Sehool—147 Fourth Ave.—Police, Fire=Entrance and Promotion=
(Ramerey 38-0808.
AFTING
any aoa rr Sea: BE, 16th Pe as 500-hr, Course—Day or Eve.
iyvesan'
New york Dratting tn Institute — 276 W. 43d St. — Day and Hivening Classes.
VIsconsin 7-0:
rattan echt Tristitute — 1823 Broadway (6¥th) — Day and fvening
sses—CIrele
Institute-290 W. dist St.—Day & fivening Classes—WIsconsin 17-2086
FINGERPRINTING
ty Institute—115 E. 15th St.—City examination ordered,
ing. STuyvesant 9.6900,
New York School of Fingerprints 22-26 E, 8th St,—Introductory course for
fingerprint expert. GRamercy 7.1268,
MACHINE SHOP
Delehanty Institute—11 ©, 16th St—Day & Evening Classes — 200-300 hr.
Courses—SPuy vesant '9-6900,
Lore Machine, School —~ 1043 6th Ave, (near s9th St.) — Day and Evening
Classes:
Practical Machinist School—109 Broad St,—Machinist sgoR0al only, BO: 9:6408,
MECHANICAL DENTISTR
York School of Mechanical Dentistry — 125a Nye slalae, = Day lend
ivening Classes—Employment Service—Free poor eon Gkeriae 4-394
MEDICAL - VENTA
Manhattan Assistants School—60 Bast 42d St.: ue Month Special Course—
Laboratory Technique & X-Ray~Day and none Cat. L—MU, 2-6254,
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
N.¥, College of Music — 114 B. 8th St. — Bor the Pocteantonas and Non-
Professional, BU,
CRETARLAL SCHOOLS
Day and fvening Classes. Branches in Manhattan,
rial b W,,, 42d St.—STuyvesant 0-6000,
Business bes «Wlsconsin 7-881)
hmpiete Secretarial Courserctnciuding Comptometry,
mb's Business fratning School—370 Ninth ut th Ave, Brooklyn —
bay and ‘Mvening Clissemc individual tnatrictions south
ante and Bankers Business School — o5th Year — Day and” mentee
“Hast 4 ‘
ylde Business & Secretarial Hehool_Short Defense Courses. Beginners,
Reviewers. Inexpensive. Broadway, N. ¥.C, (72d St.)—TR, 4-2191,
TABULATING MACHINE OPERA’ 10N-,
ty Inatitute 11H, 10th St-—Day and Hve, Classes Stuyvesant 9-60
a Tnstitute=221 W, 57th St.-bay und Kvening Classes,
Tabulatorsy Sorters and Key Puunches —
pele
100 hr, Course~
(
sondelt In
New class
Ne
Dele
Accounting Mucht
«Accounting Machines,
; tinele Oot
Card Punch Course Cee 16,
iG
itute—11 FB. 16th St.—,
‘Duy and Evening Classes — 2¥4-hr.
Tuy vesant 9-6900,
U. S. Tests
trade name of the machine, the
manufacturer of the machine, and
the model number; (2) the exact
(Continued from Page Thirteen)
bletion of six months of training in
Aircraft mechanical work at an Air
perations performed — (describing
chnical School, All appli- OPer Bs bing
oust be able to’ read blue. 1m detail involetng, “bits, pee
7 a
amd order materials from Orda, OF ethan work
(@) the names of the
the supervisor under
experience was gained;
and (4) the dates of each employ:
(Basis of Ratings. No written
tot. Applicants’ qualifications will
be judged from a review of their
experience, and
3 Rating: No written test is re-
Junior Chemist, $2,000 a Year quired,” Applicant’s qualifications
Note will be judged from a review of
Sworn statemonts as to thelr
Perience, education and trainin,
and on ‘corroborative evidence s
cured by the Commission,
Senior Bookkeeping Machine
Operator, $1,620 a Year
Note,-Persons who have
ity onthe register for Senic
ed as a result of
No, 193, | tasued
12, “need not file new
\cations as their eligibility will
be continued i the life of the
Gligtblo Mat resulting from this. exe
amination,
Closing date: Applications will
cepted until the needs of the
Abnounceme
January 12,
bi
service hia ; keeping Machine Operator
Pictish , Ushed is a result of “Announe
Poi anPloyment | Opportunities: Nor toe of 190 heed Noe apply, for
Unt ates! throughout the this examination ay thee eligibility
Will be continned during the exist-
Chemists—War demands ence of the list established as a re-
ically trained persons have sult of this examination,
Wong usual opportunities for 1, Closing date: Applications will
w) Chemists. Navy yards, ar. he'accepted until May 19, 1942, but
itd other government lub- if an excessive number 18 received,
UL dari t employing women in only a number sufficient to meet
orl. AN iy te leation filed the needs of the Service will be ex-
es Civil Serv- amined in the order of reveipt
available f th Aka
fable for this work, 2, Employment
Except for Positions | exist
Se (see below), appli- ‘United States.
cotati SRW that th ey have —“Vacuncies in the position of Juns
y completed a ‘full 4- tor Bookkceping Machine Operator
© leading to @ bachelor's at $1,440 a year will be filled from
° College or university of the itt of eligibles resulting from
yaed standing, including or the examination for Senior Book
‘hourg tet! by at least 30 semes- keeping Machine Operator by reter-
fous" study in chemistry. ral of the names of, those lige
*nior students: Who signify in their applications
be nts; Applications will
Mccepted fr 8 willingness’ to accept appointment
fons, OM senior students of BUM ee aalaty, ae
Opportunities:
throughout the
=
lutions “of plicants
in, e of recognized stand-
if should specify in their applications
ho w thar etwise qualified, “who the lowest salary they will accept,
« yonitt they expect to complete
4 mondred College course within
tele anit the date of receipt of
Aunt, *PPlications,
Gents ite
{Polutment
Lists of eligibles will ‘be ‘entab-
lishe according. to the type of
machine on which applicants have
Such senior, stu- bad experience,
eligible ‘for provisional "3, Duties: Under immediate or
Prior to their gradua- general supervision to operate “a,
‘Ypewriter - general ecoounting
machine, on ledger and statemeni
Worl, involving the operation of a
number of adding or subtracting
Xperience:
auisee Alte NO experience 1s rex
Pointine mythough, p preference in ap-
: oe
rose epi A 4nd credits,’and the to eréssfoot columns; and to. per=
; Angles of columns, form other work as, Yequired.
Plein youat, state th thei ap- Requirements: Applicants must
i machine show that they have Thad at Teast
he: le
y hhave operatan! giving) the
cipal duty of which was the opera-
tion of “a typewriter-general ac-
counting machine, at 7 the Bur-
troughs bookkes ‘pewritiny
Imachine, the dalliote lehee tlat-be
bookkeeping machine, the National
typewriting-bookkeeping | machine,
Remington electrified book:
keeping machine, or the Underwood
accounting machine,
Applications for the following
federal examinations can be ob-
tained until further notice at the
local office of the U, S. Civil Ser-
vice Commission, 611 Washington
Street, New York
Pile by June 30, 19:
Junior Bn)
Options: Aeronautical,
tecture and marine enginee
aio Monitoring Offi
$3,209. File by June 80,
194
Multitiith cameraman, — platemaker
Ani mUttiNith preas Hated as
received until June 80, 1)
unlor moteoraloxiat, $2,000 Applica
tlony must be In vy June Ju, 19
eprint operator, $1,260 ty stat
Last filing date is June a0, 19
‘Technical and sctentitic aid
Ing optio branches),
#21000. Pile to June 0. do}
Naval architect: $2,000 to
0, 1012 15 last filing date,
Micing engineer: to $5,000, June
80, 1914 Is last filing date,
Shipyurd inspector: $2,200 to $8,800.
Engineer, $2800. Fila by June go,
oH,
Chiet enginecring aid,
clpal, $2,100; senior,
ld, “$1800” Last
$2,000; prin:
2,000; engineering
(Ming date June 80
Filo Until December 31
Air Safety Investigator, $3,800 a
year
ctiasi $2,600 to $6,500 a year.
meineering draftsman, $1, 440 to
2,600 a year,
File by June 30, 1943
Junior Engineer, $2,000; Options:
All branches’ of engineering ‘e except
naval architecture and marine en-
gineering,
File Until Further Notice
Juntor Asronautical Inspector
(Trainee), $2,000 a year,
Orthopedic Mechanic, $2,000 a
ar.
‘Lithographer,
nical),
yaigtatluraist,
ear,
(artiatic or mecha.
$1,440 fo $2,000 a yea
wo *$5,000
$2,000
inspector,
Materials, $1,620 a year,
Machinist, $1,400 a year to $1.06
per hou:
Shipfitter, $6.81 to $8.93 a day.
pdoolmaker, $7.20 a day to $1.08 an
our,
Loftsman, $1.04 to §1,12 per hour.
Instrument Maker, $7.44 a day to
$1.24 per hour,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
(Rates: 40c for each six words,
Minimum ine:
Copy must be
submitted before noon on Friday preceding publication.)
Beauty Shop
MARAGINA'S BU ALTY HOP, 734
trand Ave., Bronklyn, Features §
rt Permanent for $) to Civil Service
Moyeck items daily, & tor $1.35
erling 8 9044.
Corsets
figure r0ee Jane
that youthful
13 or Ci
nurgleal vor
‘Ave., Room
Investigator, $3,200 to $3,800 o
year,
Inspector, Defense Production
Protective Service, $2,600 to $5,600
@ year,
Training Specialist, $2,600 to
$5,600 a
year.
instructor, $2,000 to $3,800 a year
Automotive Spare Parts Expert
$3,200 a year,
$2,600 to $5,600
Home Economist,
a year.
Student Instructor, Air Corps
Technical School, U.S. Army and
aviation service schools, U.S. Navy,
$1,620 a year,
Hconomist, $2,600 to $6,000 per
year,
,Repartmental Guard, $1,200 per
ar,
‘Research Chemist, $2,600 to $5,600
per vear,
echnologist, $2,000 to $5,000 per
on.
ingineer, $2 600 to $6,500 per year,
yeharmacoloxist, $2,600 to $4,600 a
$2,600 to $1.000 a
“Meteorologist (any specialized
branch) $2,600 to $5,000 a year,
Hxpeditor (marine propelling and
fitting equipment), $3,200 a vear,
a igunmteal “Assistant” (ngineertng),
*iPoxicolortat,
uinlor Astronaaier, $2,000
Chemist (ioxplostves), $2,600 to $9,000,
Chemical Bnginver ‘ahy specialized
branch), $2.40 to $5,000,
atk (any specialized tranch),
anor ‘Traftio Controller, $2,000 to
40 syinert Traffic Control Exam!ner,
1,625 Pass
Attendant Test
The 1,625 successful candi-
dates who passed the most re-
cent hospital attendant exam-
ination can view the complete
list in The LEADER office,
97 Duane Street, Manhattan,
this week, Space does not per-
mit the printing of the com-
plete list in this issue of The
LEADER,
Top eligibles have already
been offered jobs in hospitals
outside New York City. The
State is in the process of can-
vassing the complete list as to
the localities in which the
eligibles wish to work.
TabulatingMachine
Operators Wanted
Uncle Sam wants tabulating
machine operators and he wants
them quick, Employment will be
in the War Department in Wash-
ington, D, CG. Salary is $1,620 a
year, Anyone able to qualify is
urged to contact the War Trans-
fer Unit of the U, 8. Civil Ser-
vice Commission, 801 E Street,
N. W., Washington, D, C, at
once,
Women's Swimming Assn
ro for style, | St. CH
Instruction
CLE SAM" JOBS. War tner
ments S21 28-540.08 week,
i Jin tor
Positions — ful)
pits
niklin thetitute, Dept
SWIM for health and satety = Instruoe
Hons to men, women and children,
470 West 260m
ATORS — AN makes an
Funeral Directors Amount bought, electric, ga Bilgeha
Refrigeration oy TA, Be188e
comp Lt ——a
Free ch Musical Instruction
tions. Cha
Xs
1
Now and Used 1
nstruction, Music and oR,
Wich -Avonite, ADgoNGutt deSei
Tah NACRER TRAIT REEL
TONAL SALB—Finaerlo@ Fra: | tr atuaicad, IwWPRUMEWTe HONE
iT M, Broadioom Sinumons Tigh Cash Prices Aid
games rat mate voway Hime ReeR PAs
tM epee ret gro) aisle
an Nursing Homes
: Nuns? board, room, private
Health Foods hone: grounds: doctor's
pervision; Non- te any $18-%:
ion Get aia
RE—Write for the story of Vitamins
Keep fit with
Health
at Colun
poll Shopne, "i West,
Health Resorts
EVERGREEN HEALTH RRs
Convitlescent, incurables, aK
in massage, baking lamps, c%
ments. arthritis, paralysia, nervo
10 Wal
YOnkers 3
joclalize
t treat. | 1
Us cxiKOs
‘Ave, Yonkers, Phone
Help Wanted—Agen
ies
SHore Rod 5-840.
rons Fordham 8-3 4,
for” tha
Pawnbrokers
IBERAL LOANS on Personal Property,
stein
Jowelry, Watch Bargains,
a
Third Ave, at Idlet Bt
‘aa BACKGROUND of saris:
NF “RACTION In peraonnel nei
vice ainco 1010. Socratntien,
Stenographers, File—Law Clerks, Switen:
hoard Operators, “Browy Agency (Hen:
Hette Roden, Licenses), 20 Broadway
BArcluy 7-815,
A ACK DOOR to your employment
BEelkman 9-017
and. operators,
Ag 205,
Fairmount
Broadway, Room 1
Ys
BOOKKEEPERS — Stenosraphora ~ Hitt.
Ing and Rookkeeping Machines opera
1 all office uissintants, Desirable pos:
available daily Kahn Bn
Axeney, Inc,, 18 West 8th St,
nyment
WI. 7-800. | St.
Piles, old records, Gun
destruction, ‘rotane & Defina, 2
Worth 2-2001,
Sewing Dachine
NG MA
y Exel
Waste Paper
ALL GRADES of wnstepaper hought for
t
cash,
card + punch
Artistic Mthographer, $1,800.
Inspector, engineering materia ta,
Alphabetic operator,
$1,200,
neering materials (nero=
engineering materials (op-
thew), $2,000
Inspector of clothing,
Inspector of hats,
Inspector
Inspector — of
(powder
and explosives),
Thapector
2,800,
Inspector (ship construction), $2,800,
Inspector (signal corps equipment),
$2,000,
Instrument maker,
Junior operator (alr
munications
navixatiol 40,
or (high
a
speed radio equipmentds $1
Junior copper plate mup engraver,
S141,
Corps Wer Department. Twelve ops
tional’ sunjects,
Inxpectoi varions
grades, $1 neo Dex
‘ar Department,
Now York Ordnance Disttet tnd Roche
Ordnane
$2,000 to
iptlonal Rudo” en=
ternal engines:
automotive (chassis
Lilo operating and
electrical, War Department,
Public ‘health nucse, $2,000,
Bield Rervico, including Alaska. |
Indian
partment of tho Interior,
Punto Health Service. Federal. Secuste
ty Axeney.
Gradunte nurse, general staft duty,
$1,800. 1 Hotd Service, including
t naval ordi:
Optional
Juntor mAnoRTARH es: Junior typist,
Waren Der teenis! LAU Yate
Junto atenogra fron 0, 1.1120
sie" oie riers $440. and PASitant aleway atti. controler
Coverite ELON CL nals attest EBtoe tone auoeryson, $3.60 Fiche
few York, perv iso
fal sorting. machif ‘oparke enlor Lia Pahoa PAIRACHAEG en
i Atportment ty osha:
eee oA
BIO We Cainer eherataen Geen, SUR RIe naae aR
Civil Aeronautics Administration. auree, general staff duty,
audoalcpra al iaateava onto tee
mppraniiee. hosiocherars Junior taboratory helper, $1,140.
peer melee: Tvhyale ierany. © ae: Graduate ‘nurse, | Opti Peauches:
a itiiae Mea a ae $168.75 a month, Panama Canal ser+
‘00, Tralnee-Repairman, Signal Corps Equipe
Tabulating chine operator, $1,260 ment $10 a year
te see ae Araratt A oinghetl atesoaniey $2000
Sentor radiosound technician, $2, 1AM
ator: Giosound technician, $2,000, Junior Armament “Mechante,
Industrial specialist,
iso ay
tor, boring mill (verte
. Bullard), rates of pay a
Junior physicist, $2,000, . 0,
nine Inthe, rates
Physiotherapy ald, $1,800, if 2, in ie
Procurement Inspector, $2,800 Machino Operator, “horikontal | voring
Shipyard inspector (various specials MIll, tates of pay muy, $2.02 SULA. 87.0.
than gareng APSO) QwArIOUA apecial=» Fle Hing “Oparatae, telling “wmecnine,
at Bod, $7.0
tabulating machine operator, r rates of pay
Under
260,
mine inspector,
Muoclate, — $9.20
Dental hygienist, $1,620,
rates of pay
rlottor
rates of pay
Medical xuard” uttenGant, $1,020; AEN SSN th
medion! hechnien) gasistane 4008 i Aa A
oxtaph operator, $1,200, hit ‘ + FOR
At In Washington, D.C» " suchine Operator, turret inthe, rates
serie. < goatertain OC, POY Gay sh $7.4
mitinearing materials °'Atrcratt. mvct 080 to $1,800
$ » FLG20 year,
Air carrier inspector (operations), Junlor machinist, 0. year.
As ¢) Maghinist, $1,800" a
800, ‘Aavoclote “Alr-Carrle ecto
Aasane haaselatas ICAHN TMMLAGIOE AVECDate arama: eaehanle, i860)
diniuistration, Department of Com- Yer
PUR auens egUar URAL: OF: C s1oftlog anmehinint, $1,080 year
‘Tratnes, trnttic controtler (airway $08) a year
and airport), $1,900, Civil Aeronautics Junior Instructor, Alr Corps Teche
Aummistration, Department eee nleal school, U. 8 Army and’ aviation
nierea wervlee wchdolsy, U.S. Navy, §2000 @
Assistant vetermarian, §2.000; juntor- ¥ar 3A
WELTORMAHI FEUGNE, Huneae De Rate J Uikler Graphotype Operator, 1.200 a
epactment of Agricul. — ¥eit
ates Puviie Health sere Training Specialists, §2,000 to $5,000
MI Security Agency and War %
COTTA aie eal ae ree Physiclan, Panama Canal, $4,000 a
rocurem Inspector, vyartous, year 5
kraden: $1 Uda year. Material Addrewsoxraph Operator, 1.209 te
Division, Air Corps, War Departmen, #140 a ye :
‘Twelve optional subjests,
Juntor niministrative procurement In;
spentor, $2,000; Material Division Alt
1a "Inspector, $2,000 to $2,000
year,
“(Continued on Page Stuteem)
Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
U. S. Tests
Persons appointed from these or other examinations subse-
quent to March 16, 1942, will be given “War Service Appointments”
and will not thereby acquire a classified (competitive) civil serv-
ice status, Appointments will generally be for the duration of the
war and, 1 no case, will extend more than six months beyond the
end of the war. Applications for the following positions will be
received (at the places indicated below) until the needs of the serv-
ice have been met.
ns 2-20-Senior Guard,
(Continued from Page Fifteen) 2-35—Toolkeeper.
Address: Recorder, Labor Bourd, 48-Machine Operator (boring
U.S: Navy Yurd, Brooklyn, N. ¥: mill), Machine Operator (engine
‘Announcement Number and Title lathe), Machine Operator (horizon-
2474—Forger, Drop,
: A (milling machine), Machine Opera-
pete tor (planer), Machine Operator
2-475—Anglesmith, (shaper), Machine Operator (slot~
Anglesmith, Other ter), Machine Operator (surfs
mith, Chipper and Caulker, Iron, grinder), Machine Operator (turret
Coppersmith, Diesinker,
2-475 — Plang
an)
killed))
Church Street,
Sanjcaka Civil, Sery ty Fe
Announcement Number and Title guiding, Christopher ‘Street, New
2asi—Junior Administrative Hro- York,
ctirement Inspector, Senior Pro-
Ment Enewecton’ Provuvernest Announcement Number, Title and
Place of Employment
orinte Procurement in- ,2-194 — Bollermaker, A, 8.
Procurement In- Brooklyn, N. X.
Procurement Ine cngineer, A. Sy
(2 optional branches, each Y
Assistant Sngine-
ALT. S., Brooklyn,
ry .
2.8, Civil Service EX 2.392—Senior Inspector Hngineer
Chimp, Great Bend, New York, Materials, Inspector Hngineer-
Anoouncement Number and Title iatertels,s Asrculate: TRapeetoe
2uN—Auiomotive Mechanic or Eingineering’ Mat
Junior Inspector Engineering Ma~
, Address: terials (4 opron ee New York Naval
S. Civil Serv Inspection District
ere ean Naval Inspection District.
pat Aa A 2) 2-393—Senior Inspection Ship
An neement Number and Title struction, Inspector Ship Con:
2:8 Sentor Guard, tion, Associat Inspector Ship Con-
BO Witetiwalar hes ye struction, Navy Department (N. J.
nosy Miretignt (motor equip- Bnd New York as assigned).
— = 2-420—Under Inspector Ordnance
diress: Secretary, Boi iterials, Minor Inspector
py ddresas | Sogretary, Bourd of nance Materials, Rochester Ord-
Syraciise Engineer District, Syra: "nee District.
ise, New York, 2-449—Mechanic Learner, Waterv-
Announcement Number and Title et Arsenal, Watervliet, N.Y.
WW—Assistant Inspe (gener= ,
al construction), Inspector (general Junior ‘Typist (male), State of
construction) New York,
Inspector, Kngineering Ma- _ 2-459—Machinist, Picatinny Arsen-
(construction), inspector, al, Raritan Arsenal, Watervliet
neering Materials (mechani: Atsenal, Brooklyn, Navy’ Yard,
ss: ot Ordnance Materials, Inspector
: Civil pounders, Naval Ordnance Materials, Asso-
Watervtiet Watentiet, ciate Inspector Naval Ordnance
New York, " Matorials, Assistant Inspector
aval Ordnance 1
Announcement Number and title Neve O'aRuncs Brnanes Mates
Sap achinlst rials, (all 4 options), New York
pee enchnas Naval Inspection District and Sche-
44i—Gauge Checker, nectady Nayal Inspection District.
Machinist,
Welder
dnanceman,
Gas,
youre
New
tal boring m
Tathe).
Service’
Stites Military
West Point, New York,
Announcement Number and
vil
Aaa:
york,
2-452
I), Machine Operator
Title
3—Attendant (mess attendant),
Junior Stenographer (male),
Lakehurst Nayal Air Station,
2-496 — Senior Inspector Naval
| All Aboard!!
Make It
A Pleas-
ant Trip
To Test
Success
And a
Good City
Job!
IT GIVES YOU
° FIVE PORMER TESTS
© ALL THE ANSWERS,
Contents:
ibitith
Mh
Br
fled For Quick,
115 Pages
at the
LEADER
BOOKSHOP
97 Duane Street
New York City
Arco Cul Sere
CONDUCTOR
Maw York City Transit System
Zubeisning, Company
O/ ‘
Hark City's Subway System, Hest Ald, Dat
+ Kelutions With Passengers, Civil Service Arithmetic,
Signaling,
Previv
Easy,
Illustrations
Latest,
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ARCO
Study
Guide
plore te
= Hout Gore
® KNOWLEDGE TO ANSWER
TEST QUESTIONS YOURSELP
and Ke.
uctors, Rules Guiding Conduct, Operath
woKraphy, Hundreds o
is Arranged und Classl-
Price, $1.50
FOR MALL oRD
CIVIL SERVICK LEADER
97 Duane Street, NewYork City
Please rush the AI8CO "Conductor.
1 am
order)
enclosing $1.50 (check-money
NAME ,
el
2-497—Junior Communications Op-
erator (H.S,R.H.), States of Dela-
ware, New Jersey, and New Fork
2-498 — Junior Sienographer (fe-
male), Junior ‘Typist (female),
State ‘of New York (except the five
boroughs of New York, and West-
chester County)
-503— Chief Engineering Aid,
Engineering Aid, Senior
angineering Aid,
Assistant Hngineering Aid, (all 8
options), States of New Jersey and
New York).
2-504—Under Communications Op-
erator (H.S.R.5.), States of Dela-
ware, New Jerscy and New York.
2-508—Junior Inspector ‘Trainee,
rdnance Materials, Rochester Ord-
ance District,
2-512—Junior Inspector Trainee,
Ordnance Materials, New Yorlt
Ordnance District
211— Attendant (ward-np and
mess), Canandaigua, N. Y.
212% Attendant (ward-np and
mesa), Northport, N.Y,
2-13 Attenaant (hospital and
Batavia, N.Y,
Attendant (hospital and
8 ASS 5
(hospital and
int, N.Y.
2-16 Attendant ‘(hospital and
Pine Camp and Madison
N. ¥,
' State
(Applications should be filed by
May 1)
+ Roentgen-
for the
Study ignant Diseases, De-
partment of Health. Usual salary
nge to $3,870. Application
$3. Appointment expected at
minimum but may be made at
less than $3,120.
Minimum Qualifications: | Candi-
dates must be graduates of an ap-
proved medical school, and must be
icensed to _ practice
medicine in
New York State or be eligible to
for
enter the examination such
license, (Successful ca
have not obtained thei a
the time the eligible list is estab-
lished not have their names
certified for appointment until they
have received their licenses and
have so notified the Department ot
Civil Service.) They must have
completed one year Of rotating in-
ferneship in an approved general
hospital. In addition they must
have had six months of satisfac-
tory experience as senior interne
or resident in radiology or one year
of satisfactory postgraduate train-
ing in radiology involving the X-
ray and radium treatment of malig-
nant diseases at an institution ap-
roved for such postgraduate train-
ing. Candidates must have a knowl-
edge of radio physics, radio sensl-
tivity, and radio resistance and of
tumor pathology.
: Written
Subjects of Examinatio
es
position, relative weight 5;
examination on the
ing and experience, relative
weight 5,
Assistant Office Appliance Oper-
ator, State and County. Depart-
ments and Institutions, Usual sal-
ary range $1,200 to $1,700, Applica-
tion fee $1. Appointment’ expected
at the minimum but may be made
at less than $1,200! Appointments as
Junior Office Appliance Operator
may also be made from this list,
Assistant Office Appliance Oper-
ators, State and County Depart-
ments and_Institutiois. sual sal-
ary range $1,200 to $1,700, Applica-
tion fee $1, Appointment expected
at the minimum but may be male
at less than $1,200, Appointments
to positions of Junior Oftice AD:
pliance Operator, usual _ salary
Tange $900 to $1,200 may also be
made from these lists,
In order to meet the needs for
operations for various machines,
this exarainotion has been planned
to cover four different kinds of
office appliances and a. separate
eligible list for each kind will be
established: No, 4112 Assistant
Office Appliance Operator (Ad~
dressograph), No. 4113 Assistant
ffice Appliance Operator (Graph-
otype), No. dit4 Assistant Office
Appliance Operator (Mimeograph),
No. 4115 Assistant Office Appliance
Operator (Multilith). Candidates
who meet* the requirements for
more than one of these examina-
tions may compete in as many as
they wish, however, a separate ap-
Bileations ‘and fee must be filed for
each,
No. 4112 Addressograph,
Duties: Under immediate super-
vision, to operate one or more
types ‘of addressograph machines:
and to do related work as required
Examples: Operating and ad-
diessograph machine in the al-
dressing of all types of office
forms, charts, checks, mailing
lists, ‘and other material; malkiig
simple operating repairs ‘and ad-
justments to addressograph mach-
ines; filing addvessograph plates
or maintaining addressograph plate
files,
Minimum Qualification: | Candi-
dates must meet the requirements
of one of the following groups:
Wither (a) four years of satistac-
tory office experience, of which six
months must have been in the op-
eration of an addressograph mach-
or (b) six months’ of satisfac-
‘y experience in the operation of
an addressograph machine and
graduation from a standard senior
high school; or (c) @ satisfactory
equivalent combination of — the
foregoing training and experience,
No. 4113 Graphotype.
Duties: Under immediate super-
vision, to operate a key-board
graphotyne machine in the emboss;
ng of addressograph plates; and
to do related work as required,
Examples: Embossing plates from
types of information or
ying and correcting
tion on plates; filing an
Interfiling plates: | preparing and
maintaining production and work
control reports; assisting in tse
supervision of a group of grapho-
type operators
Minimum Qualifications: Candi-
dates must meet the requirements
of one of the following’ groups
mea), Fort Niagara
2-18 Attendant (hospital
mess), Fort Slocum, N. ¥.
2-26—-Chief Tool and Gauge De-
signer, Principal Tool and Gauge
Designer, Senior Tool and Gauge
Designer, Took and Gauge, Design~
er, Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, Ni J.
ict Arsenal, Watervilet,
and_Waterv!
2-27—Toolmaker, Picatinn;
Raritan Arsenal,
Arsen=
‘aterviiet
ry Yard,
Operator, Junior
Operator, C, A. A., Region 1.
—Tnstrument’ Maker, Fort
Monmouth, N. J.
2-37 — Attendant, (hospital and
mess), Bath, N. Y.
2-30/Senior Inspector Ordnance
Materials, Inspector Ordnance Ma-
terials, ‘ociate Inspector Ord-
hance’ Materials, Assistant. Inspec
tor Ordnance Materials, Junior In-
New
Roch-
2-54—Traince-Repairman (Signal
Corps equipment), States of New
Jersey and New York,
2-62-Senior Fireman (high pres
sure), Mitchel Field, N.Y. (Clos-
ing date for receipt of applications:
March 19, 1942.)
Tests
months must have been in the op-
eration of a key-board graphotype
machine; or (b) six months of sat-
isfactory experience in the oper-
ation of a key-board graphotype
machine, and graduation from a
standard senior high school; or (c)
a satisfactory equivalent combina-
tion of the loregoing training and
experience, Six months of satis-
factory typing experience can be
substituted in lieu of three months
of the required experience in the
operation of a Key-board grapho-
type machine.
No. 4114, Mimeograph,
Duties: Under immediate super-
vision, to operate a power-driven
mimeograph duplicator on office
work of some difficulty calling for
limited judgment and’ responsibil-
ity; and’ to do related work as re-
quired,
Examples: Operating a power-
driven mimeograph machine in the
duplicating of all types of office
forms, charts, letters, reports, and
other 'material; making minor op-
erating repairs and aljustments to
mimeograph machines; keeping
cords of supplies and materials re-
quired and used.
Minimum qualifications: Candi-
dates must meet the requirements
of one of the following group’
Either (a) four years of satisfac.
tory office experience, of which
six months must have ‘been in the
operation of a power-driven mime-
ograph machine; or (b) six months
of satisfactory experience in oper-
ating a power-driven mimeograph
machine, and graduation from a
standard senior high school; or (c)
a. satisfactory equivalent combin-
ation of the foregoing training and
experience,
No. 4115, Multilith,
Duties: Under immediate super-
vision, to operate a multilith
machine on office work of some
difficulty, calling for. Mmited, judz-
ment and responsibility; and to do
related work as required,
Examples; Operating a multilith
machine in the duplicating of all
types of office forms, charts, and
other material; making minor op-
erating repairs and adjustments to
multilith machines; keeping records
of supplies and materials required
and used,
Minimum qualification: Candi-
dates must meet the requirements
of one of the following groups:
Fither (a) four years of satisfac-
tory office experience, of which
six months must have ‘been in the
operation of a multijith machine;
or’ (b) six months of satisfactory
experience in operating a multilith
machine, and graduation from a
standard senior high school; or (c)
@ satisfactory equivalent combina-
tion of the foregoing training and
experience.
* Applications of these persons who
do not meet the specialized expe-
rience requirements may be ac-
cepted upon the basis of satisfac-
tory training or experience of equal
or greater value than that speci
fied under the minimum qualifica-
tions,
Subjects of examination: Written
examination on general _intelli-
gence, or mechanical aptitudes, or
Both, relative weight 6; training
and ‘experience, relative ‘weight 4.
Before certification for appoint-
ment from any of these lists, quali-
fying performance tests will” be
given on the particular model of
machine to be operated in the posi-
tion to be filed, If a candidate
falls to pass the qualifying test,
his name will not be certified for
position involving the operation
A HOME for YOU
At Jamaica, Flushing, Forest Hills
and Brooklyn, Any size, any type,
$800 and up down, balance like rent.
My buyers become my friends,
RALPH VARRICCHIO
111-40 Lefferts Bouleveard
of that make of machine bu:
will not preclude his qualitying
operate other models of the .3,(0
machine, Before each .
test, the candidates to” be ¢,/,
ined will be notified of the ox,
type and model of machine to \,!
used. i “3
4082, Assistant Principal Se,
of Nursing, Deportment of M
Hygiene. Several appointment,
pected at $1,500 an
Application fee $2.
‘Minimum Qualifications: Cj)
dates must be graduates of ar
credited school of nursing an
hoo}
ital
Nance,
main'
have
not obtained thelr licenses at
time the eligible list is establisja;
will not have heir names certitio,
for appointment until they
received their licenses -and
80 notified the Departmen
Civil Service.) In addition, they
must meet the requirements (¢
one of the following groups: I
(a) five years of satisfactory nu:
ing experience, of which two ye
must have been in a supervisory
or teaching capacity and one your
of which m i
Mental hygiene hospital or is 1)
hav
hay
sychiatric divisios of a gene:
fospital having in auch division
not less than 50 beds, and sii
factory, com! t
hours of work in the field of nurx.
ing education at a college or ws
versity of recognized standing; or
() one year, of supervisory’ or
teaching experience in @ mental hy.
Biene hospital, and graduation
from a recognized college or
versity, from a four-year co
for which
granted, with course :
frethods and supervision in
field of nursing education; or (>)
a satisfactory equivalent combina.
tion of the foregoing training and
experience, Each arditional six
credit hours in the field of nurs.
{ng education will be accepted in
Hen of three, months of the :
quired general experience or two
Months of the required super
ory or teaching experience, but
candidates must have at least
year of supervisory or nu
Structor experience and one fear
in a menetal hygiene hospital) or
division as described under (a),
Candidates must have a thorough
Knowledge of modern nursing ant
hospital ward practice and
methols of teaching and edu
tional supervision, College
ript required.
SGubjects, of Examination: | Writ
ten examination on the duties of
the position, relative weight 4;
training and experience, relative
weight 6
40ns, Assistant State | Geolvels
Education Department, Usual sa
Baucange $3,120 to $3,870. Applica.
tion fee $3. Appointment expected
at the minimum but may be made
at less than $3,120, This examina
tion is open to residents_and non-
residents of New York State, but
preference in certification will be
(Continued on Page Seventee)
State Geologist,
PEAS
( IF YOU FILED FOR
CONDUCTOR
Here's the book you need to help you
get ong of these good jobs, It contains
Official -ules, duties of conductors
Previous exams, a1ds for the physica
exum, and other important information
116 pages,
You can examine this bole under
money-back gnurantee—!f you ure 10!
completely satisfied, return it withit
fiye days and your money will bv
refunded.
The price ts
NO MONEY.
and address
only §1.00.
Just mail us y
on a post car
the postman delivers the boo!
him §$1 plus postage. (If you 1
send $1 with your order and we'll p
postage — same guranteo of col
‘The exam will be give?
‘Apr. 25. Mail your post card at 07
PEERLESS PUBLISHING (0-
140 WEST 42d STREET, N. ¥.
Unfurnished Apartments
RIVERSIDE DR, 680 Copp, Grant
“Tomb)—Recently remodeled, _ ele 4'0
apartments, 2 rooms, $45," Sunt,
RETIN & HUMPHRIES, Inc.
51 East 42nd St. Va. ti
79th Street—915 West
THE OLIVER HASTINGS ©
“A Residence of the Better Tye". |
Hero you will find an atmosplicr?
sociability and friendliness.
A Room for One—from $5 Week!
‘A Koom for Two—from $8 Weel!) _
Also ‘Two, Room:
Three Kooms, bath, $18 Weekly
Tyroom Studio Apt e.vesrse.scrss
(B. O5th St, bet, Madison and Pe:
my Room Apt.
(Mod, elev. ap
Hither (a) four years of satisfa
office experience, of which six
fare. Groskin | Co (atent :
Richmond Hill, N.Y. Let eda ter age te aie le
doxingtom 2-6476."___
Address Rooms & Rent Description of Property
Exclusive restricted neighborliod. Hee
Mount Vernon, N.Y.) 6 Rooms | Fee eee eanus Ave. Still
FURNISHED Furnished | Now Haven R. B.S bedrooms |
Single Home gus room (fireplace) Yeitehey
dining,
ds
tic, d-ear garage, 1a pane
Fully equipped, Immediate 000". 5,
Bargain, Anderson Realty, * one
First St, Moun’ Vernom. | gs."
FAirbanks 41 Ask to #0
esday, April 14, 1942
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seventeen
To
State Tests.
5 Page Sixteen) ten examination on the duties of
(gontinied Jom the ‘position, relative weight 4;
given to logal residents of New training and experience, relative
\ State. weight 6.
Qualifications: Candi-
Yo!
Minimum
ioimust meet the requirements 4/084. Assistant Superintendent of
‘am=
, geology, and graduation from
Vioognized institution from a
for which a doctor of philo-
degree has been granted
specialization in geology
pecial reference to petrology
ri ineralogy in relation to Pré-
ant Mian geology; or (b) three
‘ of satisfactory field experi-
as described tinder (a) and
ition from a recognized in-
dat Tuberculosis Nurses, Division of
af ome (OF ae ere oeh cater: epee, De pext mens of
net (8 .
pier, (a) two years oF sau Health. Appointment expected at
Herman M. Biggs Memorial Hos-
pital, Ithaca, at’ $1,800 and mainte-
mance. Application fee $2, «
Minimum qualifications: Candi-
dates must be licensed as regis-
tered professional nurses in New
York State or be eligibel for such
license, (Successful candidates who
have not obtained their licenses at
the time the eligible list is estab-
lished will not have their names
certified for appointment until
a
jrucion Wie 8 masters (chrea they have received their license
with spectal, studies fsnust have and have so notified the Depart
unter (a). knowledge. of the Pre- ment of Civil Service.) They must
thorough Knowledge Of ee York be graduates of a standard senior
rea ‘geochemistry, high school or have equivalent
mineralogy, Be erals wy education. In addition, they must
entificatommical means, ana meet. the requirements of one of
f to with the use of the {he following groups: Wither (8)
faiuilarity, Win recone, They four years of satisfactory nursing
retro Poooperative and have good experience, of which two yeare
10! cooperative andaay be're- must have been in a supervisany
H ae etree vripe required, cAPacity, and of which one year
quired. Collage tranten fon: ‘Writ. must have been in, tuberculosis
Subjects z nursing, and graduation from an-
g ——— credited school of nursing, supple-
hours of
mented by sixty credit
college work obtained in subjects
which prepare for teaching and ad-
ministrative work in schgols of
nursing; or (b) a satisfactory
equivalent combination of the fore
gol training and experiecne
Pranseript of college education be-
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED FOR EXAMS
Nad = -deord maids yond nurse training school re-
1 quired
(at_Browdway) Bitynnt 9-766 TNubjects. of Examination: Writ-
ten examination on the duties of
LEADING SHOWS OF THE WEEK
MUSICAL
Featuring Hank Sylvern’s Orchestra and Vocalists
Monday Through Saturday
10:00 A.M.—Musicolorama
11:45 A.M.—Sing and Swing (excl. Sat.)
1;00 P.M.—On the Beam (Sat. only)
1:15 P.M,—Sylvern Presents—
1:45 P.M.—Winstrumentalists
SPORTS
Don Dunphy, Popular Sportscaster
Keeps Sports Fans Posted on Latest Events
12:45 P.M.—Friday—Sports—Personalities
P.M.—Saturday—Between Rounds
P.M.—Thursday—Highlights of Sports
P.M.—Monday Through Saturday—Sports News
NEWS
A.M.—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Civil Service Leader News
11:45 A.M.—Jo Ranson—Travel News (Sat. only)
1:00 P.M.—“Copydesk”—Monday Through Friday
News Commentators—Maurice C. Dreicer & Frank Engle
Book Reviewer—Charles A. Wagner (Monday)
5:30 P.M.—Waverley Root—Monday Through Saturday.
0 P.M.—Selwyn James (Sundays only)
Scheduled Newscasts—Monday Through Saturday
8:90, 8:55 and 9:45 A.M.—12 Noon, 2, 3, 5 and 7 P.M.
Sunday
10:00 A.M.—12 Noon, 2:15, 4:80, and 5:80 P.M.
News Bulletins Broadcast Throught the Day as Received
MRR TY
1000
"On Your D
teller
State Wants Insurance and
the position, relative weight 4
training and experience, relative
weight 6.
4085. Associate Economist, Divi-
sion of Housing, Executive De-
artment. Usual’ salary range
900. to $4,900. Application fee $3.
Appointment expected at the mini-
mum but may be made at less
than $3,900. =
Minimum Qualifications
dates must meet the requirements
of one of the following groups:
Hither (a) graduation from a recog-
nized college or university from a
four-year course for which a
bachelor’s degree is granted, with
specialization in sociology or eco-
omics including statistics, and
either (1) six years of satisfactory
experience in social or economic
research including one year of
work in a responsible supervisory
capacity, or (2) three years of
work directly concerned With
cost housing or city planning with
@ recognized agency or university
including one year of work in @
responsible supervisory capacity;
or (b) postgraduate work in one of
the above-mentioned fields equiva
lent to a Pa.D. degree, and eithe
(1) four years of the above expe-
Candi-
rience including one
in a
ar of work
ca~
responsible
2) two years of hous
as defined above
responsible
r (c) a sate
combination
of the foregoing training and ex-
perience. Candidates may substi-
e fifteen semester hou
in the economic
aspects of hous
ning for one y
perience. In order
for cou economics,
ies, or hot official transcripts
should be submi ndidates
must have @ comprehenaive know
ch meth:
statis’
and supe’
ugh Knowlelge
principles, and econom-
ie aspects ' of low-cost housing,
land use, and city planning; must
can
With’ the tion
and of governmental and
priv anizations in the field
of housing and with housing legis-
Jation. The: must ha pven
ability to plan and direct impor
research, a
judgment as
ness, and completeness of rese
projects and the ability to coor-
dinate the various investigations
t0 serve the needs of the Division.
Subjects of Examination: Written
ten examination on the duties of
the position, relative weight 4;
training and experience, relative
weight 6,
4086, Damages Evaluator, Bureau
of Motor Vehicles, Safety’ Respon-
sibility Unit, Department of Taxa-
tion ‘and Finance. Usual salary
range $2,100 to $2,600. Application
2, Several appointments ex-
ected.
ompete
Damages
application and f
If eligible, candidates may
alao in No, 4004, Senior
Evaluator, A separate
must be filed
Under supervision, to ex-
amine reports of motor vehicle ac-
cidents filed pursuant to the provi-
sions of the New York Motor Ve-
hicle Safety-Responsibiilty Act,
and from these reports to evaluate
property and personal injury dam-
ages and to do related work as re-
quired. Examples: Apply trained
judgment to the facts reported in
motor vehicle accident, reports for
purpos2 of estimating the
amount of property damages and
personal injuries involved; making
investigations to determine the ac-
curacy of damage (property or
personal injury) inter-
viewing owners operators of
motor Vehicles involved; testifying
before a Motor Vehicle Responst-
bility Adjudicator as to the extent
of damage involved in motor ve-
hicle accidents.
Minimum Qualifications: Candi-
dates must meet the requirements
of one of the following groups
Hither (a) three years of full-time
experience either as an appraiser,
claim adjuster, or investigator em-
ployed by an insurance’ carrier,
claims bureau of a large industrial
or business organization, or in a
law office personally ‘handling a
substantial number of cases year-
ly involving the prosecution or de-
fense of damage, jigence, or
compensation cases. which experl-
ence must have included the mak-
ing of estimates on property and
personal injury damages, or other
satisfactory experience ‘of equa!
yalue in preparing the candidate
to apply trained judgment in estim-
‘ating property or personal injury
LIQUOR LICENSES
is hereby given that License No.
, has been Ismued to the under-
‘to sell beer, wine and liquor at
retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
trol Law, at 1016 Third Avenue, City and
County of New York, for on-premises
consumption. Joseph’ McDonald, 1076
Third Avenue.
Notice is hereby given that License No.
C4 has been Issued to the undersigne
to sell beer at wholesale under the Ale
holie Beverage Control L
Plaza, Room
County of New York, for off-premises
consumption, W. A. Taylor & Co., Inc.,
10 Rockefeller Plaz m 1215,
2 been
signed to sell beer
taurant under the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Law at 4179 Broadway, City and
unty of New York, for on-premises
consumption, Rasmond Reingold
Tuck Reingold Broadway
Notice Is hereby given that License
1 has been Issued to the undersigned
th sell quer at wholesale under the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 350
Filth Avenue, City and County of New
and
York, Schenley International Corporation,
350 Fifth Avenue.
Law Investigators
damages, and graduation from a
standard senior high school; or (b)
two years of full time study of law
or medicine at a recognized college
or university and one year of sat-
isfactory full time experience as
described in (a); or (c) a satisfac-
tory equivalent combinati f the
foregoing training and ence,
Candidates who include claims ad-
justment experlence while in the
employment of an insurance agent
or broker must demonstrate
yond any reasonable doubt
Such experience was responsible
and was of quality anl volume
equivalent to that required of an
insurance adjuster employed by a
casualty insurance company. Can-
didates. may also yea
for year, satisfactot expe-
rience for the required high school
education, Candidates must have a
good knowledge of the New York
Motor Vehicle Safety-Responsibility
Act and the Motor Vehicle Law
and must be familiar with the con-
assembly of
struction and motor
vehicles and ac have
a knowledge of human anatomy
and the meaning of medical terms.
Candidates must be familiar with
the terms of the various typ
casualty policy Issued in the State
of New York
Subject of Examination: Written
examination on the duties of the
position, relativ ht 5; train-
relative
expe
4087.
ment of Social
100 to $3,000. Applica-
cted
Home Economist, Depart-
Welfare, Usual sal-
tion fee
to, com-
Nutritionist,
Ith and
Suffolle
at less than §
are eligible fo
ete also in D
Department of He
4104, | Nutritionist
Minimum Qualifications: =
dates must meet the requirements
of one of the following groups:
Either (a) three years of satisfac-
tory, full-time, paid experience in
home economics teaching, sucial
work, public health work or agri-
cultural extension service, 0
which one year must have been in
work which involved preparation
of relief budget standards and nu-
trition education in the field
cial work, and graduation from a
recognized college or university
from a. four- course for whi
a bachelor’s degree is granted with
a major in home economics, in-
cluding courses in foods, nutrition,
home management, and’ the econ-
omic and social aspects of family
life; or (b) a satisfactory equiva-
lent combination of the foregoing
training and experience of equal or
greater value. In rating training
and experience, credit will be
granted for the satisfactory com-
pletion of a course in dietetics ap-
proved by the Ame: Di
Association or for graduate
in home economies, including such
courses as nutrition, child develop-
ment, public health elucation and
cial work. Candidates must hav
tact: good personality; leadership
ability to formulate sound programs
in the field of home economics and
to interpret them to local welfare
agencies and secure cooperation in
putting them into effect, College
transcript not required.
Subj of Examination: Writ
ten examination on the duties of
the position, relative weight 5;
training and experience, relative
weight 5.
4089. Institutional Vocational In-
structor (E 1), Department
Correction, Usual’ salary range
$1,800 to $2,300, Application fee $1
Appointment expected at the mini-
mum but may be made at less than
$1,800. One appointment expected
at Walkill Prison.
Minimum Qualification;
dates must either poss
York State certificate for teac!
the trade of electricity and/or elec-
trical installation, or be eligible
for such certificate. Candidates
must state on their applic’
whether they have a certificate for
teaching the trade of electricity or
electrical installation. Candidates
who lack complete eligibility for a
teacher certificate may be allowed
to compete in this examination, but
if successful in appointment,’ will
be expected to avail themselves of
the opportunity to be offered for
obtaining professional teacher
training and to complete the re
quirements for teacher certification
within a reasonable time. In addi-
tion, candidates must have com-
pleted the ninth grade or have
equivalent education, and must
meet the requirements of one of the
following group: Either (a) five
years of satisfactory maintenance
experience in an electrical gener-
ating station; or (b) five years of
satisfactory full-time paid jourey-
man experience in the, trade of
electrical installation, maintenance,
operation, and/or repair of electri-
cal machinery; or (c) a satisfactory
equivalent combination of the fore-
going types of experience. In rat-
ing training and experience, credit
in’ yocationai teacher training
will be given for courses completed
methods an! for satisfactory teach-
ing of the trade. Candidates
be given a practical perfor
test and an interview may bi
if considered nece , Candidates
must be in good ical condi-
tion, A physical examination will
be required. Candidates must have
a working knowledge of the Na-
tional Electrica] Code Regulations,
fundamental principles of A.C. ans
DC. electricity and equipment,
physical properties and working
characteristics of materials and
supplies used by electrical work-
ers, and of electrical calculations,
principles of testing, measuring,
and recording instruments,
jects of Examination: Writ-
ten examination on the duties of
the position, nance test,
or both, reative weight 7; train-
ing and experience, relative weight
3. "The performance test, if
will be held at a date other than
May 23. Candidates will be notified
Phen and where to appear for the
ests.
4116,
Junior Librarian (Institn~
tional), Department of Social Wel-
range $1,800 to
Appvint-
fare, Usual salary
$2,500. Application fee §1.
Tent expected at
State Training
Warwick, at $1,
and at the Stite Agr and
istrial School, at Industry, at
~) and maintenance,
Minimum Qualifications: Candi
es must hold or be eligible for
te to teach academic sub-
i and have satisfactorily com-
pleted thirty credit hours in
fbrary science at an appr
library school, (Successful ¢
dates who have not obtained their
the time the
shed will, not their
ni ertified for appointment
until they have recelyed their li-
censes and have so
partment of Clvil Service.)
dates must have a Knowle
library science and modern library
list
methods and procedures especiai-
ly as applied to an institution 1
brary of secondary school level
They must have teaching ability
and be willing to live in the inati-
tution, College transcript not re-
quired
jects of Examination: Writ:
examination on. th
ition, re
and
duties of
weight 9;
experience, relative
nior Librarian (Medicine),
ury, Department of Bi
Taual $1,800
300. Appli . Ape
nt expected at the mnimum
made at less than
yointms
may be
but
Candi-
mum
must
one of
ther (a)
Qualificatons:
meet the requi
the following
onal library exp;
bly in a medi
y, and gr
recognized college
from a four-year course for
a bachelor's degree 18
supplemented by satisfactory com=
pletion of one yea training in
an approved library school; or (b)
a tory equivalent combina-
tion of the foregoing training and
experien
gible to obtain a
Personnel Grade III Library
gher. They must have
a knowledge of modern library sei-
ence and administration, especially
as applied to a medical, and bo
thoroughly familiar with ‘approved
medical library practice and pos-
Sess the ability to assist others 1n
the use of the library. facilities,
both personally and" by corre-
spondence, College transcript not
required,
jects of Examination: Writ:
ten examination on the duties o
the position, relative weight 5;
training and experience, relative
weight 5
from a
or university
which
granted,
N
IL
Su
4091, Nutritionist, Division of Ma-
ternity, Infancy, ‘and Child Hy-
giene, Department of Health, Usu-
al salary range $2,400 to $3,000. Ap-
plication fee §2. | Candidates who
are eligible for and desire to com-
pete also in No. 4087, Home Econ-
omist and in No. 4104. Nutritionist,
Suffolle County, may do so. A sep-
arate application and fee of §2 must
be filed for each,
Minimum Qualifications
dates must meet the
of the following groups
(a) three years of satisface
y experience in public health or
community nutrition service work,
and graduation from a college ot
university of recognized standing
from a four-year course for which
a bachelor’s degree is granted with
speciaiization in foods’ and mutri-
tion; or (b) two years of satisfac
tory’ experience in. publi th
community nutrition servic
and graduation from a colle
university of recognized standing
from a four-year course for which
a bach Jegree is granted with
Specialization in foods and nutri:
tion, supplemented by one year of
graduate work in nutrition; or (c)
@ satisfactory equivalent combina~
tion of the foregoing training and
experience. Candidates must have
a knowledge of the fundamentals
of nutrition and their application
in public health; they must have
to organize and develop
community nutrition consultant
service; ability to write and speak
ely and with “guthority
ability to gain the confidence of
-workers and the public;
in the analysis of situations
tation of material;
source=
College
not requi
cd.
of Examination: Writ,
‘on the duties of
relative weight 5}
experience, relative
Candl-
equirements
fulness;
transcript
Subjects
ten examination
good
the position,
training and
weight 5,
4117,
Parole Employment Officer,
Division of Parole, Executive De+
partment, Usual salary range $2
400 to $3,000, Application fee $2. Ap-
pointment, expected at the minimum
but may be made at less than $2
400 Appointment of a male Parole
Employment Officer is expected
Minimum Qualifications: Candi~
dates must meet the requirements
vf one of the following group:
Either (a) three years of satisfacs
tory full-time paid experience as @
lacement interviewer or voca=
fonal guidance counselor for
adults in a position inyvlving &
considerable amount of tield work,
(Continued on Page Etghteen)
—
Page Eighteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
pollen the shcadles
Bargain Buys
Leader Readers
eorssonsneceoe eoecee
ese
eoesce
rns have pledged themselves to give special |
the products
Marion Allon, Civil Service LEADE
'R, 97 Duane Street,
{CLOTHES for SPRING}
Repairs - Remodeling - Storage
( berth Frances Stato
eS
Direct from
SPORT
COATS
100%, Wool
WORSTED
SLACKS
$4.75 $1890
HANK EPSTEIN
Fulton St, and Rockaway
and eligibles, For further
services advertised, write to
N.Y. C.
Furs
FURRIER PAUL
N. Y¥. City
Custom Made Secale
YOU DON'T KNOW YOUR FURS
wow your FURIE” |
Money to Loan
MONEY
For Spring Needs
Are You in Need of Money
For Spring Expenses
So
CASH UP TO $300
Will
Be Granted to You
At Any Time
You Are in Need of It
Prompt Confidential Service
1s Our Policy
Saratoga Credit Corp.
LOAN CO.
Subway
Ave.
SONAL.
(ihe Stop sth Ave.
__ Brooklyn, N.Y.
Moving
9th Floor—57 W. 23d St.
CLOSED SAP
WED, und THORS,
VALUED OVER $25
Auto Service
For General AUTO REPAIRS
SPECIALISTS IN COLLISION WORK
lity Auto Body Works Co.
Sealy Sue Oy atae ceed | Regs Brice! $12 Scecal 6Gs
Discount Houses
TP YOU CAN'T 1"
ELSEWHERE! CALL UST
WE HAVE I
Electrical Appliancest
ROSE DISTRIBUTING CO.
1775 B'way (57th)
Yorkyille’s Leading Hatter
bony
STETSON HATS
oath & 85th St
Riding Habits Without Charge
Akon, Dining Room
New York City
Shamrock Moving Co.
Edward McCabe, Prop.
LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
MODERN
3 Kast 138th St.
MElrose
Records
Nine Different Selections
ON
Victor Red Seal Records
GERFIX, Inc.
931 Flatbush Av
BUckminster 7
Prospect Park Riding Academy
25 Ocean Parkway
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Windsor 8-9295
Free Class Instruction
Special Courtesy To
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Silver
New England Silversmiths
We Kepeudac
liver, Pewter
Objects of Ar
Gold-and Silver Viating
Kefinishing-Engenving
304 East 59th Street
PLaza 8-0873 |!
HANDMADE SILVER |
|
“LIQUOR STORE
1175 West Avenue
Telephone UNderhill 3
Typewriters
RENT YOUR TYPEWRITERS
For Civil Service Examinations
From Tytell Typewriter Co.,
125 Fulton Street, N.Y¥.Ce,
(Betw. William & Nassau Sts)
Bekman 3 - 5335
a Vacyum Cleaners
Nts sacar,
2 WEEK SPECIAL
Haye your VACUUM CLEANER
de like new
a New Bug = New Rubber $3.95
Wire - New Brash
Delivery
United Vacuum Cleaner Co.
659 Kast
Bronx
52
1 ‘Tremont
BARGAI
N BUYS
By Prudence Shopper
Golf in Manhattan
Golt
OO far to the nearest
Course? Why not drop
over to Minerva Carlisle's
Outdoor Golf School at 142 West
New York City,
Afte practice on your
tee and fairway shots, in the
fresh air and sunshine, you'll teel
like a new person a: all
your troubles! Mrs, Ca
cheery individual with a keen
sense of humor and knows her
golf game and how to teach it.
Trial lesson of an hour, $2, or a
series of six lessons for $10 is
cheap at the price. Drop her a
card, or call for your appoint-
ment, SU 7-9129, between 9 a. m,
and 1 p. m. Mrs, Carlisle has
been been giving lessons for
many years at various schools
and colleges and is an expert in-
structress.
Beg Pardon
column, Mistakes can happen in
the best of famiiles!
Suits, Suits...
Easter Sunday is over, but the
Easter styles are only just begi
ning to sprout! Flowered bonnet
print dresses, venders on
Street corner alling violets, afl
signs of Spring and warm weather!
Spring
Nice to think about!
the suit s
biggest
T'S
i sta th!
are softened with jabots or ruffles
of lingerie, even a jaunty flower on
the lapel ‘docs the trick, Running
neck to neck in the sult race Is the
classic model
and longish Jacket, and. the
maker type, with easy
ver the “hips th
buttoned sn
ows, while trim slim sicirts
ight belts for accent
‘Tweeds, of, ‘course, are alwaya
opular,’ particularly, among. the
younger set, Spectator pumps,
ical tweed a8
ood-looking at
Gabardina
inade up in the ide
your sult, and very
Tuesday, April 14, 194) "|
ee one of detailin;
sul paki R aad poe’ ets, the tnt
i pleat,
with biouct:
de drape wise
deep overlapping front, pane) 4%
12 fasy,
Hon
...and Coats
In coats, the easy-to-woar 1
win by a mile, followed by th. !!
ted tweed princess ay it
Wide reefers) saddle shoulder, itt
big pockets. ‘Many coats are h(t
and ‘swing from the shoulder
boxy model oromises to be 4 {
ite with the young girl ag’ |\'\'!
s0 easy over Suits and packets, (*
the dressy models, the prettiest
the town coats with flaring
in navy or black, some with a
graceful swing that comes fy
Waist line, others with ban
_shirring,
In shoes, the serviceable \\i;
weight shoes, designed with an u(t
to “Service and practicabliity
well as smartness, are bein mt
by leading designers, ‘The si
also. been’ considerably bright
by the advent of rainbow-cui::
shoes, in the belief, I suppose, ‘|
bright colors help the morale, ‘t)
brilliant shoes help to to
otherwise conservative co)
Red, pink, blue, and even thy
tractive “Kelly” green ‘ate ‘at
the shoe tones recommended
wear with nav: and
town clothes, And buckles
still dress up pumps and saridale
with addition of shells, beads an{
even small clusters of bright
ored flowers for toe decor:
Plea cule Ss is a new stunt. Jon
Please excuse error in last sto be a afternoon and evening shoes.
week's Issue. “Gene” McGuire Mal in a wide variety of blue calf and kid remain’ Spy
“i ts favorites Delng th favorites, witn patent leather stil
happens to be Miss Ann Florence — plue: Holding its own, Some bie. pips
’ ; as w 8 season have glove stitching
McGuire's father instead. of with sables contrasting color or cuffs ol gas
brother as mentioned in this capes or jackets. There is a vast bardine. Quite smart, too,
an appraiser, clatm adjuster, pr in.
Tests Vestigator- employed by an’ Inuit
State
(Continued from Page Seventeen)
in an
ment or handling
a conside dive
r
mercial or industial organi:
and graduation from a standard
senior h school; or (b) two
full-time paid
ard OF as
1 tee
experieace
an instructor
stitution tor 5 OF
supplemented sat
described
istactory
ion from a
school; ¢
satisfactory equivalent Com
bination of the forexving trainix
niidates must
gh familiartiy
placement practices
and a general
nology und crimin-
partcullar r to
wiealing with the
high
those pha
Jems involv.
parole c
have tact z
ment; ability to me
ers and to interest them in em-
Ploying parolees; ability to speak
in public,
Subjects, of, Hxaminatlon: Writ;
duties of
weight 5;
ative
mination on the
on, relative
and experience, 1
cial Worker,
Departmen
Usual salary
v plicati
pec
One Agee
at the State Acricul
dustrial School of Industry
may
0. Senior Psy
Social Worker, State Department
Ot Social Welfare.
Candi-
ot _the requirements
Minimum Qualifications:
dates must m
one of the fullowing groups
(w) graduation from a recog-
ge or university for a
r course for which # bache-
is granted, supple-
raduation from a two-
in an approved school
wcll work, in which the em-
phasis of
must
cial work; or (b)
tion as described
plemented by
two-year course in
awchooi of social work,
of satisfacto
riene
@ hospital for mental di
1 for the mentally deficient,
chiatrie or child guid
clinic: or (c) a satisfactory
equivalent combination of the fore
going training and — experience
Which, by reason of the duties of
the position, must
tion from the two-year ©
approved school ‘of soci
Candidates must haye a knowledg
of the
and methods of pub-
ivate social agencies; of
se work technique; of the nature
and causes of mental maladjust-
ment; familiarity with the more
common forms of neurotic and psy:
chotic disturoances; understanding
for the principles and practice of
mental hygi understanding of
social problems; ability to work
with people and to interpret per:
sonality problems; tact; initiauy
urcefulness; judgment
under
aduation
an
and one year
full-time paid expe-
in psychiatric social work in
ases, or in
(a), sup-
irom a
approved
of modern social InsUtution:
aims,
d
Written
sot the
training
and
4093. Radiograph
Memorial
nth. Usual
150, Appl:
Appointment expected at the mini-
mum but may be made at less than
$1.03 ary range $1,150 to $1,650
when’ maintenance is allowed.
Bureau of Motor Vehicles
Responsibility
Taxation and Financ
Tange, $2,500 to, $3,125,
Safety
Application
fee $2. ul appointments ex-
pected If cligibie, ‘candidates may
compete also in No. 4086, Damages
Evaluatoi separate application
and fee must be filed for each,
Duties: Under general supers
sion, to ral ems
ployees eng:
motor vehic
nt to
amination of
the pro
York Motor Vehicle Safety-Re-
sponsibility Act and from these re=
ports to evaluate the property and
personal injury damages; and to do
related work as required,
amples: Assigning, ov:
wing, and cor
mms of and de:
ns in the more difficult cases;
interviewing owners, — operators,
and other interested parties for the
purpose of discussing and deter-
mining the accuracy of damages
reported, and making revisions of
estimates thereof, testifying betora
a Motor Vehicle Responsibility Ad-
judicator as to the extent of dam-
ses invoived in motor vehicle accl-
imum Qualifications: —Candi-
must m: he requirements
one of following groups:
dither (a) five years of satisfac:
Vv
y full-time experience either as
mens a
ance carrier, claims burewy
large industrial business. «
tion, or in a law office
handling a substantial
cases yearly involving the pi
tion or defense of damage,
gence, or compensation cas
Cluding the making of
property and personal injury day.
agen of which elther two your
must have been in nalble
capacity making the final devcrine
ination in important cases 0
year must have been in a su
Visory or executive capacity
graduation from a standard jvnior
high school; or (b) a Lotory
lent ombination Of the tore
and exper
gree in mec
sion to th
for two years of the general cli
required “under (4),
ay also subst
perience
andidates
nee
education.
have a good knowledge of th
schoo! Candida
York Motor Vehicle Safety Ri
lity Act and the Motor V
and must be famil
struction and. assem
vehicles and a
ve\a good Knowledge. of,
anatomy ‘and the mean’
ical terms. Candidates
familiar with the terms of the is
rious types of casualty policies Is
sued in the State of New York
College transcript not required
biccts of Examination: Writs
ten examination on the duties of
the position, relative weizht 4
training and experience, relativ?
_weight'6
1095. Senlor Medteal Soelal Work:
ardiac Bureau, Departinent of
Ith, Usual salary ranye $270)
(Continued on Page Twenty)
hens
4094, Senor Damages Evaluator,
1F YOU
Thousands of Government employees, eligibles and their
friends save up to 50%, on guaranteed nationally adver-
tised merchandise at Municipal Employees Service.
Events Dictate That You Should Buy TODAY:
NO BLACKOUT FOR YOU
SAVE!
Tmmediate delivery on hundreds of items now in demand such
as Furniture, Pressure Cookers, Mazda Lamps, Radios, Nylon
Stockings, Watches, Vacuum Cleaners and Practically All
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SILK - NYLON - RAYON, Ete
BAS)
ip Jar—eneugh for 10 stockings.
41 PARK ROW
LADIES, SAVE_ YOUR STOCKING: ‘
@ MARVELOUS - NEW - COLORLES
YX TO APPLY §
VITA PRESERVER
'y. Gives you 8 to 10 th
Mud or water will
Sold only at Municipal
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES
SERVICE —
(Opposite City Hall Park)
PHONE CORTLANDT 17-5390
$1.00
Sheds water~
Belieey
N.Y.C.
—o
| SPRING
CLEANING
| SPECIAL "
| New Bag
| New Cord
New Brush $9.95
New Motor Reg.
Brushes
METROPOLITAN VACUUM ‘CLEANER a
New, Rebuilt 6: 95
& Reposse:
Cleaners fan
BRONX STORES:
1570 BOSTON RY
Seesaw
962, 180th ST
(Newt Vane Ave)
ON:
‘AIL Stores Open tit) 1?
————————
-
April 14, 1942
fuesday, “PS
t, burlesque star and
t, has been en-
» Har
e art
'p Wor the leading role of
" the Islands,” a Mono-
wie pisture under the super-
id : re Lindsley Parsons, The
yen ig by Scott Littleton
so “churchill, daughter of En-
3 prime m nister, makes her
ean sereen debut in ‘Three
ee prides,” an Associated
veh production which will be
ywed in the United States
yam . +. Ginger Rogers
Grant will be ¢o-
vr ed in RKO Radio's ‘‘Inter-
sir al Honeymoon,” first pic-
to be produced and directed
to MeJavey under his new
act with this company see
4 New Army," latest
ime film released by
U. 8. citizens a
sf some of the striking
introduced into the’r
forces . . . Rando’ph
Jackie Cooper and Pat
» are cast in “Battle Sta-
RKO story of three U. 8.
Navy gunners assigned to guard
sy boat-haunted merchant ship
prilous voyage to England
giward G. Rob’nson’s next
ls to be a stovy of newspaper
Work, “Deadline,” Ben Stoloff
will proauee the film for Warner
with Jo Graham directing
“John Loder and Bonita Gran-
will anpear in Warner ros.’
Voyager,” the new Bette
im in which Paul Hen-
the co-starring role . .
Young's next film assign-
opposite Jeenette Mac-
“The Shadow Of A
One of sereendom's
{ovorite juvenile teams, Mickey
Rooney and Freddie Bartholo-
mew, will be reunited In “Yank
Dion. ‘These two anneared
her last in “Lord Jeff". .
rN
smart
uc
f
glimpse
changes
fighting
film
ment i
Donald in
Iady"’
Copake Reunion
and Dance at
Commodore Saturday
The Annual Reunion and Dance
of Copake Country Club will be
jwld Saturday in the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Commo-
A gala program of enter-
tainment has ‘een arranged and
dance mus'e will be furnished by
Bob Fridkin and his orchestra.
Resorts
When in NEW ENGLAND
ST OP
at GLENDALE CABINS
On Lake Winnipesaukee
LAconta
KOU
Here You Can Enjoy America’s
Loveliest Country
THURING BOATENG ba
Moder, Comfortable Cabins
At Low Cost to Tourists
"0.1ED, No.4 Laconia Glendale 45
Gi As Old Reliable
reenstein’s Dairy & Vegetarian
RE TAURANT
® Bake on Premisen
olivered from 10 to 12 A.M.
tr pitt 2 PM to 6 P.M.
7 “roadway (near Worth St.)
New York Cliy
Orders Do!
ton
AIK GOLE SCHOOL
the Heart of the City"
iON will convince
wonderful scientific
health and relaxation,
® postal card for appoint-
nt further information,
KYA CARLISLE
hist, @ SU. 7-9129
eet
MAKE
EVERY
PAY DAY
BOND DAY
en
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Nineteen
CHITA CRISTIANI
one of the feature performers
at the Ringling Bros. and Bar-
num & Bailey Circus, now
playing at Madison Square
Garden,
Tid-Bits
Patty Andrews, of the singing
Andrews Sisters, observes that
when you start getting dirty
looks, it'y time to use a little
soft soap . , . Songstress Linda
Ware says she never bothers to
explain a mistake, “Friends
don’t require it; enemies don’t
believe it,’* she ys... Paul
Hartman's definition of a Broad-
way shylock: ‘'The Loan Ranger"’
. Phil Baker, the ‘Take 1t Or
Leave It’? quizmaster, tells the
story of the traffic cop who
pushed his way through a crowd
of bystanders to find a man lying
in the street in front of an auto-
mobile. ‘How did you knock him
down?” the cop asked the car's
driver. “I didn’t,” protested the
driver. ‘I stopped to let him
cross and he fainted!” . . . Guy
Lombardo claims that Broadway
would have more harmony if
there weren't so many people
there blowing their own horns
. Beatrice Kay, the lark, says
that one swell thing about the
90's is that no one tried to go
that fast in their autos. . . Belle
Baker claims she was given a
Broadway wrist watch last week.
Tt had two faces.
Nite Life
Irv Carroll and his orchestra,
who have been dispensing dance
rhythms at JACK DEM¢SEY’S
Broadway Restaurant for the
st 16 months, have just been
signed to a new contract assur-
ing their continued presence on
the bandstand at this eatery until
Labor Day.
The EPICURE, a new French
restaurant at 52 Hast 52nd St.,
has just recently been opened un-
der the management of Jean
Maurice Giroux, formerly of Ho-
tel Pierre, and Ciro's in London.
An authentic French cuisine is
featured,
Thursday nights, April 16 and
April 23, will be the last of the
April Formal Bond Dance N ghts
in the Terrace Room of the
HOTEL NEW YORKER. The
women judged the ‘‘best dressed
in formal evening or dinner
gown” on these nights in the
Terrace Room will be awarded a
$25 Defense Savings Rond:
Al Bernie, now at LA CONGA,
has been chosen by the
more Class of N. ¥. U.
Outstanding Comedian of 1942
. The GREENWICH VILLA
INN in the Village has become
quite the place for Civil Service
Banquets and Partles, says Lou
Selden, manager of the large night
. Joe Rosen has renewed
contract for the
balance of the season,
M. C.’s the show at the RAIN-
BOW INN .. . Paula Laurence
brings her hat-box of props and
inimitable song-satires back to
the RUBAN BLEU, Thursday
evening. In addition to her work
at Ruban Bleu, she plays eight
performances a week in “Junior
Miss.””
OLIVE DEERING
in “Nathan the Wise,” at the
Belasco Theatre,
Movie of the Week
‘DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE,’
at the New York Strand Theatre,
starring John Garfield, Nancy,
Coleman and Raymond Massey.
It’s a story about the adventures
ofa pair of everyday young Ameri-
cans who defy danger to track
down Uncle Sam's secret enemies.
The girl, who is employed by a
British export company, is kid-
napped by the spy ring, but is in-
jured in a traffic accident. Taken
to a hospital she confides her
Plight to the interne and persu-
ades him to help her, When a
man appears and claims her as
his daughter, she agrees to go
home with him, The interne goes
with her, and the two find them-
selves virtual prisoners on a big
country estat. ‘The interne makes
a daring escape from his captors,
comes to her rescue, and together
the two of them get information
to the British forces at Halifax in
time to have the enemy sub-
marine flotilla blown to bits,
Garfield and Miss Coleman play
the young pair, Raymond Massey
and Moroni Olsen the leaders of
the spy ring. Robert Florey di-
rected the production from the
sereen play by Marion Parsonnet
e “In Person’ show is head-
ed by John Garfield and Dick
Stabile and his orchestra,
“Jungle Book” at
The Rivoli Theatre
The Kordas three have pooled
their respective talents in the
production of ‘Jungle Book,’
taken from the story by Rudyard
Kipling. Exotic jangle scenes
filmed in the magic of technicolor
provide the mystic background
for the story,
Sabu excells as the legendary
boy raised by a family of friendly
wolves who find him lost in the
jungle, As Mowgli, the wolf boy,
he masters the jungle lore, living
in peaceful harmony with its in-
habitants. His single sworn en-
emy is the vicious, snarling, de-
structive tiger, who disrupts the
peace and serenity of the jungle|
folk, In his eventual outwitting
and destruction of this jungle
menace young Mowgli encounters
and lives with the tribal group at
the jungle's periphery. The Kip-
ling philosophy is expounded in
the resulting human interlude.
And through the wise, faithful old
cobra, Kipling moralizes on the
greed of humans, predicting cor-
rectly their ultimate fate, ‘Truly
remarkable and outstanding are
the vivid jungle scenes with the
fascinating closeups of jungle life
in its mystic, exciting and ex-
tremely enchanting environment.
Engrossing entertainment for the
young in heart,
Berke |
TEDDY POWELL
whose “Surprise Band of the
Year” broadcasts four times
weekly over WEAF from the
Log Cabin Farms, Armonk, N.Y.
Movies
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
0th STREBT and 6th AVENUE
‘Reap the Wild Wind’
JOUN PAULETTE
MILLAND WAYNE GODDARD
A Paramount Picture
Produced and directed oy
Cecil B. De Mille
ON THE GREAT STAGE
‘TO THE COLORS’
A brilliant new reve produced by
Leonidoff, with the Muslo Hull
Rockettes, Corps de Ballet and Glee
Club, Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Erno Rapee,
First Mozz, Seats Reserved, CI, 6-4000
NOW PLAYING
JOHN GARFIELD
NANCY COLEMAN
in
“DANGEROUSLY
THEY LIVE”
A New Warner Bros. Hit
in Person
JOHN GARFIELD
DICK STABILE
AND BIS ORCHESTRA
Broadway
STRAND
& 47th Bt,
MADISON SQ. GARDEN
TWICE
o*
INGLIS
BROS. and
BARNUN:B
Glorious NEW 1942 Edition
RODUCED B'
Pi Y.
JOHN RINGLING NORTH
‘Staged by JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON
Designed by NORMAN BEL GEDDES
y Impressive Array
ous Features
Wi NEW SUPER SPECTACLE
“HOLIDAYS”
50 Elephants and 50 pera NTE In
“BALLET of the ELEPHANTS”
Directed by GEORGE SE RR CHINE
MUSIC by IGOR STRAVINSKY
Mralre GARGANTUA The reat
“FIESTA DEL TORRES”
‘Staring ROBERTO de VASCONCELLOS, King of Horsemen
New 190-GIRL AERIAL BALLET
Alfred COURT'S Great Wid Animal Acts
Terrific New FUN Productions
PATRIOTIC GRAND FINALE
New Songs ‘of Freaks
3 (incl. Seats)
$1.10 f0 $4.40, Tncl.tax. C1 dren under 12
Hae P xcept Sat. & Sunde
Tickets, Now On Sale at
Madison Sq. Garden Agencies
Movies
“TO
t1 SHORES
or TRIPOLI”
Starring
John
Payne - O’Hara - Scott
A 20th Century-Fox Picture
Ox Y
Maureeen — Rundolph
Plus a Big
Stage Show
Tth Ave. & Both St.
LEADER’S BesT PLACES
TO DINE AND DANCE
GREENWICH,
VILLAGEINN «x
Five |
sf ARRANGEMENTS) Cree
a %
fice Barts
aw o
Usic
“ON ‘StNuAY Ss:
TONY "
PASTOR’ S:
3RD ST. AT 6TH AVE. 8
* * * THELMA NEVINS * * *
Pat Rossi and All Star Show
Dinner 6-10... $1
Wingy Carpenter's Or.
2 EAST
ath REET
Uk 7-0800 Belly BEAINE. - she
‘erne - Sid Sa
1B PARKING “OK PATRONS
Doris La nd
Anmon Torres Rumba Bd.
No Cover
TIMNERNAN'S HUNGARIA
AMERICAN - HUNGARIAN
163 WW. 46th BL,
ious
East of Broadway Closing. No Cover,
‘10
utes to
cal
private
PER WEEK, beautiful
room with private bath, radio, Simmons
Weekly: double with pi
Singles with connecting hath, $8.50 Ver Wk.
A new hotel,
SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES
HOTEL MANHATTAN TOWERS
BROADWAY AT 76th ST., NEW YORK
outside single
Beautyrest mattress, all cooms both
tub and shower, A. 24-story fireproot
hotel with every comfort, convenience
and luxury at moderate rates, Ten min-
Times Square, one short block
to subway and bus lines, Broadway street
pass our door. Daily rate
+ $2 single,
private bath,
vate bath, $12.50
bath; $3 double,
Phone SUs. 7-1900.
Sty « (|) DEPART BIENT. ) Sees i
Pee Twenty i 1) CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘ State Tests’
Yo rom Pa ighte giene; understanding of social prob-
(Continued from Page Eighteen) — gicne; understanding of social prob
Liha belle $2, One vise;" tact; ‘initiative; 1esourceful-
3; judgment; good address,
college and post-
anscripts of
«
meet
jpetia oS. duate work required,
En seca ae ets of Bxamin: Writ:
) nine yeais of re mination on the duties of
istactory full-time paid ex ition, relative weight 4;
In social case work with a and “expuriance, rainiive
agency adhering to acceptable 5
stindardis, of which four years may
have been in ‘al case work,
Senior Supervisor of Nurs-
rs must have been in ing Education, Board of Nurse Ex-
ti
and tive ye
sup tical social work ine Education Depart-
cluding @ minimum of two ye al salary range $3,120 to
pediatric medical social work, pref- $3'870, Application. fee $3.00. Ap-
erably in a recognized cardiac clinic Fointment expected at the minimum
or hospital; or (b) five yeurs of su- Bur may be made at less than
pervised medical social work includ- — g3'129. One appointment expected
Ing ‘the specialized experience as Xt’ $2,050.
described under (a), and graduation s
from a recognized college 4078, Tax Collector, State Depart-
sity from a four ments, Usual salary range $1,800
which # bachelor’s to $2,300. “Application fee $1.00. Ap-
ed; or (c) two yea pointment expected at the minimum
Pediatrie medical so but may be made at less than
erably in @ cardia $1,800. Immediate appointments ex-
pital, and college graduation as ted in the Department of Taxa-
seribed under (b), supplement ion and Finance and the Division
th luation from an ac
raduation from an ac: of Placement and Unemployment
ation from @ two-year course In an eneral super-
Approved school of social work with jelinquent tax
the emphasis of academic and field lated work
work in medical social work; or (d) ‘orkin}
& satisfactory equivalent combina~ collectii
tion of the foregoing training and
yorience. Candidates must have
a icnowledge of modern case work
delinquent taxes,
after tax warrants have been
ting taxpayers and trac-
technique, ‘especially as it applies @ who have moved from
to medical social work: thorough saan meceonally
Understanding of medical social meeting taxpayers and either col
problems; familiarity with the field, fecting taxes due or arranging ine
aims, and procedure of public and n
staliment payments; following up
x payments until the tax is complete-
erence to medical social f¥'*haid: explaining the. basis for
tax due and the computation of
Penalties and interest; making lev-
jes on assets of taxpayers and as-
sisting in the sale of seized assets:
coasionally assisting taxpayers in
filling out of tax returns; pre
private social agencies with pare
teular ref
duties of
|. Senior
. Depart
salary se
Application s:
D dat then
at
Paychint
nt of Si
collector engaged in f
tion worl: or (b) one year of spe-
but may. be m:
Clallz eas described un-
One appointment aduation from. a
State Agricultural and Industri or university
School at Industry. If eligible can- preferably with “specialization” in
didutes "may compete also in No. business administration accounting?
| Welfare. A or satisfactory valent
combination of the foregoing train-
experience. “Candidates
Minion iitieations: Candi- e diplomatically aguressive,
dates mast meet the requi:ements integrity, , reliability,
of ‘one. of the. followin ‘They must
Wither (a) graduation from a. rec oilee=
ewe OF 1 sity froma ds and proceduies: and
course for which a bach= as
degree is SUpDle= satisfac
by graduation trom a two-
nan apy oved school in: Writ.
Kk, in which. the te duties of
on ti the “position, voight 4;
traning and relative
6
‘Telephone Operator, State
v social
Ocncy adhering to. acceptable punty Departments and Inatis
Standards, of which one year. must 8. Usual salary range $1201
visory capacity. to $1,700. Application $1.00.
Anpointment expected at t mini-
mum but_may be made at less than
$1,200, Several appointments ex-
school for. the mental cient, Pecied at varicus, salar
Phccoe canned rate m Qualifications: Candi-
ollowe education the raquirements
(a), supplement- following groups:
ed by graduation, from a two-year ra of sutisfac-
cource in. an approved school of xperience as a telephone op-
social work, and. three years of ; or (b) ear atis-
sittistactory full-time paid exper- v telephone
fence In social case work with a
Hocial ag
table stand
musi y
acee
» Candidate
mental alertness
ciation, pleasing voic
g, pleasant and
net. tact in dealin
and good memory.
ing experienc
°
In rating trai
credit will be
re for telephone operat
perience in a large commercial tele
must phone company and for supervisory
Knowledge of modern social instit- one ating exper! Candidates
tion the id, aims, and must note ont applications
mothods of public and private so- whether they have operated a cord
Clal agencies; of case work tech. board or a cordless (Monitor) type
nique; ‘of the nature and causes of for, each position they have held
montal maladjustment; familiarity and give the size of switchboard
with the more common forms of (number of trunks and extensions),
nourotle and” pavehotic disturb- Subjects of Examination: | Writ
ances; andiny of the pri ten examination on .the duties of
ciples’ and practice of mental by the ‘position, relative weight 5:
PREPARE Ff
* JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER
1. B.M. CARD PUNCH e
Burroughs Bookkeeping and Billing
JUNIOR TYPIST
JSINESS MACHINES
Machines No. 7800 & 7200
Secretarial
Select School
SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING
ALL OFFICE MACHINE
FRENCH and SPANISH @ — STENOG 1Y
intensive
3- MONTH
Shorthand
Course
Cali, Write
or Phone tor
‘Catalogue
11 West 42nd St.
Vorner 5th Ave,
xe nk | GRADUATE
uj Wisconsin 7-
9757
training. and experience, relative
weight 5.
ary range $3,120 to $3,
tion fee $3.00. Appointment expect-
ed at the minimum but may be
made at less than $3,120,
Minimum Qualifications: Candi-
dates must meet the requirements
of one of the following groups:
Either (a) six years of satisfactory
full-time paid ‘experience in social
case work with a social agency ad-
hering P. acceptable standards, of
ree yeais must have been
teaching either in in-service train-
ing under the
agency sponsoring a well
ining p.ogram, and graduation
om a recognized college or uni-
versity from a four-year course for
which a bachelor's degree is grant-
ed; or (b) four years of sal
tory full-time paid experience in
social case work with a social
adhering to acceptable
of which three years
been in a
year 0}
graduation from a
university
a bachelor’s degree is Ca abeen sup-
plemented by graduation from an
approved school of social work;
©) a hanes antics ¢ equivalent com-
bination of the foregoing training
and experience. Candidates must
have a Horaog knowledge of child
welfare; of e field, aims, and
procedure of public and private
cial agencies; of case work tech-
nique; and of the technique, meth-
ods, procedures, and devices used
in training programs. They must
have tact, initiative, resourceful-
with fellow-employees.
Subjects of Examination: —Writ-
ten examination on the duties of
the position, relative weight 4;
traming and experience, relative
weight
State Unwritten Examinations
Later Than May 23, 1942
(Applications 51 d be filed by
May 22)
Unwritten Examination forms
may not be issued by mail after
May 21, and to be accepted should
be ‘delivered personally or bear a
mark not later than May. 22.
or the following positions no
n examination or appearance
wr
of ¢
23,
training
may be affected by information
furnished in the applicat
is essential that
in detail
candidates show
>
1
mation may result in low marks or
failure to pass the examination.
Inquiries may be made as to char-
er and ability and all statements.
subject to verification, As an
il in rating training and exper-
Hee, interviews may also be re-
uired at some later date. Applica-
tions for these unwritten examina-
tions will be recelved up to and in-
cluding May
4088,
trative
Housing,
Houstn;
Supervisor,
Executive
Control Adminis-
Division of
Department,
‘to $5,000.
ation” fee Appoint=
xpected at the minimum but
be made at less than $4,000.
um Qualifications: Candi:
ust have had eight years of
administrative experience in a gov-
ernment agency, business or wel-
fare organization in an executive
or responsible supervisory capacity,
of which three years must ha
becom in @ supervisory position with
& government agency. responsible
for the planning and operation of
major projects employing a large
Usual salary range $4,000
Appi 3:00.
mer
number of personnel, connected
with the studies of housing for
large scale housing developments.
di will receive credit in
ation
portion t
0 its yalue, graduation
four-year college
egree is grant-
edited as two years of
© general experience. Experience
in the field of private, detached, or
semi-detached housing or multiple
ellings of projects for less than
hundred families will not be
satisfactory housing ex-
‘ollege transcript not re-
one
conside
pe lence,
quired.
4100, Institution Education Super-
visor’ (Home) Economies),
ment of Correction.
range $1,800 to $2,300 and mainte-
hance. Application fee $2.00. Ap-
polntment expected at the minimum
ut may be made at less than
$1,500. ‘One appointment expected
Westfield State Farm,
4101. Publi¢ Relations Assistant,
State’ Department. Usual salary
range $2,600 to $3,225. Application
fee $2.00. Appointinent expected at
minimum but may be made at
less than $2 Immediate ap-
pointment expected in the Depart-
Ment of Civil Servic
Candi-
the requirements
following groups:
years of sutisfac-
in motion or
of whic
um Qualifications:
meet
the
(ih
ex)
publicity wor!
h two years
have been in public
including some experiet
ther public sp¢
and graduation from a rec-
nized college or university from
a four-year course for which a
bachelor's degree is granted; or (1
sfactory experience
publicity work, of
ave been
seribed un-
from a
six years of sal
promotion o:
which three
relations as
, and graduation
d senior high sehod
satisfactory equivalent
tion of the foregoing training and
experience. Candidates must have
ability to write clearly and forcibly;
ability to originate and carry out
effective methods of presenting
ity to the public; demonstrat-
skill in maintaining public re-
ability to speak effectively
and over the radio: tact:
sigment; good address?
mality and voice. Sat-
completion of thirty grad-
in the field of
ment, or political
substituted
te
8 value but n
vears of the
nee or one
r of the pub
Debate Raise ~
In Welfare
Last Thursday the State Civil
Service Commission and the Mu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission
sat together, They were assem-
bled to hear arguments on a reso-
lution reclassifying the social
services in New York City.
Miss Grace Reavy, presiding,
said that for the new N.Y.C.
Commissioners, Harry Marsh and
Mrs. Bruce Bromley, ‘‘this will be
an educational experience.” It
was, They saw two employee or-
ganizations, the SCMWA and the
Civil Service Forum, clash with
diametrically-opposed views on
whether the ceiling of employees
in the Welfare Department should
be raised by $300. “Yes,” said
SCMWA representatives, ‘‘No,
it’s not sufficient, and the reso-
lution jeopardizes the jobs of
older employees,” said Forum rep-
resentatives. ‘Let's be practical
and get what we can now,” re-
torted the SCMWA. ‘Besides,
most of the employees want this
resolution OK'd.” (It had received
the previous OK of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission and
Mayor LaGuardia).
‘At the end of the meeting, it ap-
peared that a factor might control
the decision which hadn't come up
in the arguments at all—the factor,
of promotion lines.
GREATER NEW YORK
PARK EMPLOYEES
A meeting of the Greater New
York Park Employees Associa-
tion was held in the Royal Club,
2017 Grand Concourse, Frida;
April 10.
ST. GEORGE ASSOCIATION
COMMUNION BREAKFAST
‘The St.George Association, Fire
Department, will hold its fifth an-
nual Communion breakfast at 10
a. m, Sunday, April 26, in the
Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, Prior
to the breakfast, Communion ser-
vices will take place in the Holy
Trinity Church at 9 a. m. Rev.
Dr. John Howard Melisch will
preside. Assisting will be Fire
Chaplain Rev. Robert Brown and
Dean James Parnet DeWolf of
St. John's Cathedral,
Speakers at the breakfast will
Include Mayor F, H. LaGuardia,
Fire Commissioner Patrick
Walsh, Attorney General John J.
Bennett, Dr. Clarence C. Stough-
ton, and Rey. Dr. E. C. Russell
of St. Ann's Church. Deputy
Chief George Schulz, assisted by
Battalion Chief George Ryan will
be in charge of the parade, Lieu-
tenant Reuben Timmins is presi-
dent of the St, George Associn-
tion.
lic, relations experience, Journal-
istic experience of a high quality
may be accepted in lew of the re-
Quired experience in promotion or
publicity work in proportion to its
value but may not be substituted
for the required public relations ex-
perience. Public relations exper-
in order to be acceptable,
must’ have included the formulation
and interpretation of policies | in
volving contact with the publi
either in private enterprise or go
ernment, through the normal cl
nels of such commynication inglu
ing the press, radio, platform, coi
ference groups, and direct mail.
rating training and experi
credit will be given for related ex:
erience in the field of government.
raining and experience will be
rated after an examination of the
¢andidate's application and an in-
terview to determine the extent to
which such experience has qualified
the candidate for this position and
the extent that such experience has
County Written Examinations
of May 23, 1942
(App! atau seguis be filed by
ay .
Unless otherwise stated, these ex-
aminations are open only to resi-
dents of the county specified, and
four months’ legal residence in the
county immediately preceding the
date of examination is required.
The examinations will be held
May 23,
Chautauqua County
(Open only to residents of
Chautauqua County)
4102. Probation Officer, Proba-
tion Department, Chautauqua
‘ounty. Appointment expected at
$1,800." Application fee $1.00, One
appointment expected,
2ist to S5th birthday.
Columbia County
(Open only to residents of
Columbia County)
4103. Typist-Clerk, Department of
Public Welfare, Columbia County,
Appointment expected at $1,200.
lication fee $1.00.
Suffolk County
(Open only to residents of
Suffolk County)
414. Nutritionist, Suffolk Coun-
ty, Department of ‘Health. Usual
sulary range $2,101 to $2,640. Ap-
plication fee $2.00. Appointment
expected at $2,250, ‘Candidates who
are eligible for and desite to com-
pete also in No. 4087, Home Econ-
omist, State Department of Social
Welfare, and in No, 4091, Nutri-
‘Age limits
OF OZANAM GUILD
Rev, Francis X, Shea of St, 4,
seph's Seminary will be the py
cipal speaker at the Seventh ay. |
nual Communion Breakfast of tj
Ozanam Guild, Department 4
Welfare, in the Grand Ballroo
of the Waldorf-Astoria Hota,
Sunday, April 26,
Prior to the breakfast, Mag
will be celebrated by Rev. Hensy_
J. Pregenser at 9 a.m, in gy
Patrick's Cathedral, Reservation,
made thus far indicate the large,
attendance in the history of thy
Guild, Michael Girecia is {
chairman of the committee jq_
charge of the arrangements,
sisting him are: Sylvia Barge
huff, John Burke, Eunice Cart,
wright, Esther Catalaso, Chap,
lotte Cotter, Jane Cunningham,
Camille Borello, Norman
Doonan, Joseph Hellmang,
Thomas Herlihy, Mary Horohog
Ann Hritz, Dorothy Lamb, Kv,
Rose Le Tourneau, Margaret Me.
Cabe, Mary McEntegart, Rita
McGuire, “Vincent — Mareelling,
Kathleen Melliday, William Mutt
cay, Marion Newman, Marcella
O'Rourke, Mary O'Ivourke, Mary
Owens, Ann Patrella, Virginia
Staudt, Clarence Timony, Heleng
Vincent, Iris Walface, and Wil.
liam Zingraf,
i=]
STATE INSURANCE FUND
COMMUNION BREAKFAST
The Fifth Annual Corporate
Holy Communion and Breakfast
of the Catholic employees of the
New York State Insurance Fund
will be held on Sunday morning,
April 19. Employees and their
families have been invited to at.
tend, ‘Those attending will re-
ceive Holy Communion at the 9
o'clock Mass in St, Malachy's
R.C. Church, Actors’ Chapel, 49th.
Street, west of Broadway, New
York City, Breakfast will be
served immediately after the
Mass. Speakers will be a
nounced later.
DRAFTING SCHOOL EXPANDS
The demand for draftsmen, both
male and female still continues in
sistently. Mr. Kaplan, registrar
of the Manhattan Technical Instie
tute, 1823 Broadway, New York,
informs us that twice in the lait
four months the school has been
obliged to increase their quavters
and augment their staff of in
structors,
The school occupies 2 complete
floors at 1823 Broadway, overlook
ing Central Park, Courses in.
Aeronautical, Mechanical, Piping,
Ship and Structural drafting a
still available to beginners and
advanced students.
tionist, State Department of Health
may do so. A separate application
and. fee of $2.00 must be filed for
each,
4105. Psychiatric Social Worker,
Department of Health, Suffolk
County. Usual salary range §)\
to $2,400, Application fee $10
ne appointment expected at $1,99),
Westchester County
(Untess otherwise specified,
only to resident
to $2,400. Ap;
00, Appointinent
$1440 wil
Toxpected_tt
h family maintenance.
Clinic Clerk, Department of
Public Welfare, Westchester Cout
4107. ©
ty. Usual salary range $1,030 19
$2,320. "Application feo, 50 vents:
wo appointments expected at
4108. Guard-Gardener, Westcles
ter County, Penitentiary, Dey
ment of Public Welfare,
chester County, Usual salary range
1,740 to $1,980, Application {¢
$1.00, Age iiinits 2ist to agth birtlr
a
4109, Resident Physician (Psy-
chiatry), Department of Publi
Weltare, » Westchester Cou Ly
Usual salary range $2,460 to $2.52),
Application ‘fee $2.00, ‘One appoint
ment expected at $2,010 and indie
vidual maintenance. "The eximi
tion is open to residents of aa
county in New Yorke State, bil
preference Will be given to les
residents of Westchester Coun!y:
110, Supervisor of Caso Wotk
Division of Public Assistance, 2
partment of Family and Child Yay
fare, Department of Public
fare, Westchester County. U
salaty range $2,520 to $3,06
plication fee $2.00, il
Written Examination, appties tit
forms may not be issued after Aly
80, 1942, and to be accepted sl
be delivered personally or »
postmark not inter than
tice
O42.
Unwritten Examination | avi
aed ait
a
ity
be ‘deliv
red personally or be
postmark not later than May ™
942.
» De
ban
EXeminations Division, St
Regent of Civil Service,
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0