Civil Service Leader, 1941 February 11

Ciwil Sowice. STATE
hy: EADE R Jr. Clerk Test

mm Study Material

See Page 4

w York, February 11, 1941

U. S. Tests Now Goin

PRINTING APPRENTICE, EDITOR,
JR. STENO wwe, ELECTRICIAN

See Page 12

yactical Study Helps for

POLICE SERGEANT EXAM

Test May Be Held in Two Sessions See Page 2

Complete Eligible Lists

For MAINTAINER’S HELPER-GROUPS C, D

See Page 9

POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER LIST EXTENDED

See Page 16

BOOKKEEPER PROMOTION EXAM COMING

See Page 2

STATE TROOPER PHYSICAL TESTS BEGIN

See Page 16

SANITATION DEPT. ASKS FOR MORE MEN

See Page 3

Future U. S. Non-Dejense Exams
Include FILE CLERK, STATISTICAL CLERK, P. 0. JOBS

Pace Two

am
aaa

A city-wide promotion test to
the position of Bookkeeper,
Grade 1 will be announced early
next month by the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, if the
Budget Director's office O.K.'s
the test, The Leaver has learned
exclusively.

‘This exam will be one of the big-
kest promotion tests of the year,

since all employees in the clerical
service earning Jess than $1,800 will
be eligible. Probably all other city
employees earning less than $1,800
would be "permitted to file for the
test, In addition, employees in other
services who earn less than $1,800
probably will be allowed to compete
in the test,

There are no current lists for
Bookkeeper Grade 1 or Grade 2.

‘The previous Bookkeeper exam, for

Bookkeeper Promotion Exam Com
Awaits Budget Director's OK;

Grade 1, was an open competitive
test, A’ large eligible list resulted
from this test, and the list was used
for many positions, When the list
died last September, 765 was the
number of the last eligible ap-
pointed to a permanent position;
1,287 was the last person appointed
to a temporary position,

While the Commission in the past
has held competitive tests for Book-
keeper, the new policy is to hold

ing

Would Be Open to All Earning Under $1,800

city-wide promotion exams to pro-
vide greater opportunities for em-
ployees, The salary of the Book-
keeper job ranges from $1,200 to
$1,800. - Promotions are possible to
Grade 2 positions, and to Senior
Bookkeeper. From that job, em-
ployees can go on to higher positions
in the Accounting Service,

More details about this test will
appear in future issues of The
‘LEADER.

Two Promotion
Tests Ordered

Two popular new city-wide pro-
motion examinations were ordered
last week by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission, The tests are
for promotion to Senior Bookkeeper
and promotion to Accountant, Gr, 2.

Originally the Commission had or-
dered these exams as departmenta
promotions for the Board of Trans-
portation, In cancelling the depart-
mental promotion exams and order-
ing city-wide ones, the Commission
1s following its general policy of
making the promotion base as wide
fas possible in the city service.

Full requirements, filing dates and
other information about these test:
will be published in The Leave
soon as they are announced by the
Comm:

| than agility? How neces

Strong, Tough Men for Fire Dept.

Prof. Wall Confers With Fire Chiefs on Coming Test .

The Fireman exam, for which
filing will open some time this
spring, is fast approaching a
form where it will be possible to
describe it precisely,

Last week, Professor Francis P,

1|Wall, who is constructing the

exam, conferred at length with
First Deputy Fire Commissioner
McKenna and with medical men
in the department.

‘The purpose of the conference was
to determine what type of man is
best fitted to be Firemen for the city
of New York, What physical quali-
ties are most necessary is fire-fight-
ng? Is strength more important

ry is en-

Procedureo f Handling
Sergeant Applications

Test May Be Held

Though the exam for Sergeant
was announced last week and
the application period opened on
Tuesday, February 4, no applica-
tions will be distributed until late
this week. This situation was
brought about by the unprece
dented number of Patrolmer
who are expected to file for th:
test—the largest ever held for
members of the force. Police of-

ficials expect that between
10,000 and 13,000 will take the
exam.

A procedure for handling the ap-

in Two Sessions

together with envelopes addressed
to the Civil Service Commission,
These will be individually filled in
and mailed by each Patrolman,
Date for Test Uncertain
‘The Civil Service Commission has
announced that the written test for
ergeant will tentatively be held on
unday, June 15, However, there is
considerable speculation on whether
this will be possible. ‘There are two

| main objections: (1) that by holding

the test on Sunday, many men will
be prevented from attending regular
religious services; (2) that it will
cause a first-rate administrative
problem to attempt to police the

plications was agreed on by the city with 13,000 cops off duty at the|

Police Department and the Munici-
pal Civil §

ame time,

While the Commission does not

week end. Each commanding officer | like to hold such an important exam |
was instructed to send in a list show- | in two sessions, the chances are that |

ing the number of men from his
precinct who intended to apply for
the exam. ‘The Police Department is
now sending out application blanks

they will decide to do so,
Study material for the Sergeant's
test appears on this page, to the right

| of this column,

|

| to take it,

durance for the job?
a lithe, agile man, or a slow, power-
ful individual, Proper answers to
questions like these can mean the
difference between an efficient and a
slovenly Fire Department.

Last week's conferences indicated
that the Fire Department wants men
who can keep going under stress for
a long period of time. It means that
the ideal Fireman will be a strong,
tough individual, one wRo can take

Do you want

be given in the test to the factors of
strength and endurance than to
agility.

‘There will definitely be a coordina-
tion test—that is, a test to examine
eye-hand and eye-foot speed, The
test works as follows: The candi-
date sits in a cab similar to that of
a fire truck, In front of him is a
panel with signals, ‘These signals
light up and reveal such phrases as
“left turn,” “right turn,” “hand

it, The “athletic” type, as he is us-
ually envisioned by most persons,
isn't thé best kind of Fireman, He

Strength and endurance
are the big factors. When a big fire
is raging, it takes the man who can
do a two-mile run rather than one
who becomes fagged out ofter 100
yards, even though the latter may be
more agile,

This means that more weight will

brake,” ete. The candidate performs
each task as rapidly as he can. Such
a test was first employed in the Sani-

, but he’s not always able| tation exam held last summer. The

cab used then was the standard cab
of the Sanitation Department truck.
The cab to be used this time will
correspond to that of a fire truck.

‘The Leader will keep prospective
candidates fully informed of all de-
velopments on this exam as soon as
available,

Helper Lists
Appear

Two new eligible 1js;,
tainer's Helper, Groups

published in ‘this jissi.
Leaver. There are 326 ,
the Group C list, and
Group D.

Appointments of a large
eligibles from both lists
within the next two we
are 21 provisionals se:
Group C title, and 14 ,,
Other vacancies will als:
soon as authorization
from the Budget Directo:

Before appointment, ji
the two lists will have to ;
tying practical tests.
yet been set for these ,
they will probably be giv,
few days. :

The written test, held July 2
Group C was taken by 19
dates; of these, 414 passes.)
30, 6,065 men took the Group yy

and 2,013 passed. we

The written test for Grown c. igy.
July 25, was taken by 1009 ee
pleted before the end ¢ month,

In these two titles the
of 330 provisionals, al!
be replaced as soon as
are ready.

Additional information
tainer's Helper eligible:
dates will appear in future
The Leaver.

Seamen . Johs
For Sanitation
Eligibles

‘The new competitive list
tation Man, Class A,
the future to fill jobs a
Seaman, according to »
week by the Municipal (
Commission. Recently thi
Bodied Seaman job wa.
from the labor to the
class; therefore, the pr:
eligible list for the po:
longer be used,

There are only a !
during the course of
Able-Bodied Seaman
they occur, the Cor
certify eligibles on the
list if they possess an
|and are otherwise quolill
‘job pays $105 a month

What Every Sergeant Should Know

Study Material for Coming Police Test: Part 7

A MUST FOR EVERY MEMBER OF NEW YORK CITY’S POLICE FORCE.
INDISPENSIBLE FOR EVERY PATROLMAN WHO WILL TAKE THE COMING

The Revised Manual of Procedure, including Rules and Regulations, now being
prepared by the Civil Service Commission with the cooperation of the Police

Department.

This well-printed, well-bound book will contain all the information you should
It’s loose-leaf, so that you can retain a
record of all material released by the Police Department in the future.
panied by a little envelope containing tabs, so that you can make your own index.

This volume, almost 400 pages, is being made available to members of the force
Reserve your copy now, so that you get it
The coupon below is for your convenience. We

know, brought up-to-date.

AT THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICE OF $1,
as soon as it comes off the presses.

SERGEANT EXAM.

Extra features:

pay the postage.

Weanha

It's accom-

Cc

Remember, this book is com-
piled by the Civil

Commission itself.

G Gentlemen:
Service

TIONS AND M
DURE.
will reach me as
printed. I enclos

Distributed by the
Civil Service Leader
Name ......

’ Address ....

il Service Leader 4
97 Duane Street, New York City

Please reserve in my name

a copy of the RULES AND REGULA- .
ANUAL OF PROCE-
It is understood that my copy
soon as the edition is
e $1 in full payment.

|1 place upon each answer?”

The Leaver carries below the
eyenth in its series of study ar-
ticles for the coming Police Ser-
geant exam. The material will
run up to the week the test is
given, Itis compiled and written
by an outstanding authority, and
is based upon data which a Ser=
geant will need to know for the
exam,

Each candidate is asked to look
upon this series as though he were
taking a course in school, The
method employed is to give you a
question one week, and the answer
in the following issue. During the
interim, you should work out your
own answer, then compare it with
the one that appears here, We have
been asked: “What time limit shall
The
answer is: “None.” The purpose of
|this study material is not to test
you speed, but to help your brain
|in accumulating and retaining the
| knowledge which will make for ac-
| curacy, as well as speed, in the test

itself,

The question given last week was
| this:

| Question 7
‘A patrolman reports to the desk
officer of his precirict that while on
his way to work, he lost his service
revolver, it evidently having slipped
out of his pocket on a trolley car. It
is now 11:30 p.m., and the patrolman
is scheduled to perform a tour of
patrol duty with the outgoing
platoon, What action should the desk
officer take?

Answer to Question 7
| 1, Ascertain all facts as follow:

(a), Pull name an
ber of the patrolman.

(b). “Name of trolle
tion going, when boar:
left, approximate time

(c). Make and ser
revolver—from the U. F. 10 card

(a). Location of p
revolver was first miss«

2, Notify the precinct
squad for the purpose 0!
investigation.

3, Notify Lost Propert
by telephone.

4, Notify Telegraph 3
the purpose of having
alarm sent out,

forward to precinct detec! a
for serial number and name ©
tective assigned,

6, Enter on U. F. 60 file

7. Enter all facts in Bi J

8, Although improperly ©

the patrolman should be POTN,
to perform his tour of pat

ever, it would be inadvis® to
mit him to go out on post Wily
revolver, therefore he ‘ ule ary
signed to house duty for tt Mig
practicable, It impracticable, bop,
gest to patrolman that he 19 ber
row a revolver from some Miliyg
of the Force not on pa!t?l ti.
time or from a member 0! Nt ther
ing platoon, If a revolve" pet

member of the Force |*
(Continued on Pase |

Civa. Seavice LrAer
Copyright, 1941, by CN!)
Publications, Inc. Pn'el<)
ond-class matter Octobe’
the post office at New
under the Act of Marc

jonal jobs as Motor
will be request-
t of Sanitation
. It the
ives his O. K., the
pe selected from

0 Pay Raises
» Provisionals

» of policy, the Munici-
te Commission will
salary. increments to

oe employees, it was de-
week.
ommiss{oR made its ruling
; of four Firemen in the
y Housing Authority
1 raised from $1,200 to
a year’s service.
\isapproved the in-

Bookkeepers
junicipal Civil Service Com-
will certify within a few
sine top names on the Account~
Grade 2, cligible lists to the De-
sent of Welfare to make 37 ap-
ments as Bookkeepers.
Fynile the Bookkeeper Jobs pay
1,200 to $1,800 © year, com-
Yio $1,800 to $2,400 for Account-
it is expected that many of the
Bisibies will accept appointment,
ihe new bookkeeepers will be as-
ned to various district offices and
I be placed in charge of the sale
food stamps, under the Depart-
t's new food distribution pro-
th

ne M

all the exam:
in THE

Mall the news «
mrate .. , unbiased

are

Pace THREE

Striking out on many fronts,
the Sanitation Eligibles Associa-
tion went to town last week for
Conductor jobs, in the Board of
Transportation. Abe Donner
and his lads were to see John
Laffan, personnel man for the
Transportation Board. Laffan
informed the boys that the jobs
were slated to go to the Fireman
eligibles, and maybe Jerome
Daly, Secretary to the Board,
could do something. So off scur-
ried the Executive Board, for an
hour’s sales-talk with Daly, at-
tempting to convince him that
they are a superior group, and
should surely be given as much

consideration for the Conductor
jobs as the Fire boys. They

pointed out that the physical
exam they had taken last sum-
mer was the stiffest in the his-
tory of Civil Service, and everybody
who knows anything about the list
admits that the Sanitation eligibles
are just about tops. Daly promised
to take the matter up with the Com-
missioners, and at this writing the
@ligibles are awaiting an answer.
The Civil Service Commission has
stated that it would certify both the
Fire and Sanitation lists for the job.

Meantime, President Paul J, Kern
of the Civil Serviee Commission
stated that he would make all pos-
sible jobs available to the Sanitation
eligibles. Sometime this ‘week, the
Association’s executive board will

(Sanitation Boys Make Bid for Conductor Jobs

Ask for Qualifications of Men on List; Start Athletic Teams

meet with Commissioner Ferdinand |
Q. Morton, of Civil Service, and take
up with him a variety of job possi.
bilities which Donner, Johnny Man-
del and their colleagues have in
mind,

Athletic Events

The Sanitation Eligibles Associa-
tion is planning to set up several
athletic teams, and to compete with
city departments and other eligible
groups. Everybody interested in
playing basketball or bowling should
communicate at once with the Asso-
ciation. Those who would like to
play baseball or other summer sports
should send in their names also, so
that teams may be formed as soon as
the weather permits,

Your Qualifications Wanted
President Donner suggests that all
eligibles let him have a complete

record of everything they can do as
well as their educational and experi-
ence background. The reason for
this is the Association's endeavor to
get the Civil Service Commission to
use the selective certification process
in providing jobs for men on the list.
This is the process whereby the Civil
Service Commission selects persons
with special qualifications for special
jobs, without having to hold a new
exam, simply taking them from ex-
isting lists,

All communications should be ad-
dressed, for the time being, to A.
Donner, 2736 Pitkin Avenue, Brook-
lyn, N.Y. The Association plans to
setup a central headquarters in
Manhattan, in a week or two,

The Leaver will keep Sanitation
eligibles fully informed of all_job
possibilities and all activities in their
interest.

By BURNETT MURPHEY
The next and final round in a
long fight over civilian telephone

jobs in the New York City Police
Department 1s scheduled to be
fought late this month in the
Court of Appeals. The struggle
is between severat hundred eli-
gibles on the Telephone Operator,
Grade 1 (male) list, on the one
hand, and the Police Commis-
sioner and the Civil Service Com-
mission on the other.

Originally the ‘Telephone Operator
eligibles took an exam which was ad-
yertised to fill civilian positions in
the Police Department. However, be-
fore the list was published, 200 va-
cancies were filled by eligibles trom
the Patrolman, P.D. list who were,
according to officials, to work on
a “provisional and temporary” basis,

ADER.

After a couple of months, and about

the time the ‘Telephone list was
ready, Commissioner Valentine de-
clared that he liked the idea of put-
ting in eligibles from the regular
Police list and letting them work in
civilian jobs until they were ap-
pointed to the force.

Such a procedure, he maintained,
would give the men valuable train-
ing and would enable them to be-
come familiar with the work of the
department,

Start Suit

The Male Telephone Operators,
thwarted on almost every hand in
their quest for jobs, finally started
a suit to force the Commissioner to
use their list. Meantime, the Civil
Service Commission had changed the
title of the position from Telephone
Operator to Telephone Operator (Po-
lice), Then it declared the Patrol-
man list “appropriate” for the po-
sitions.

The

telephone eligibles, repre-

sented by Samuel A. Splegel of 258
Broadway, received a setback in the
Supreme Court when Justice Charles
McLaughlin upheld Valentine, How-
ever, the case was appealed to the
Appellate Division where the eli-
gibles won a three to two decision.
Now they will go to the highest
court in the State for a final de-
termination,

Important to Eligibles

Attorney Spiegel, in discussing the
case last week, declared that its out-
come would have an important ef-
fect on all city eligible lists, It
would, he added, affect the whole
policy of the Civil Service Commis-
sion in declaring lists “appropriate”
for jobs other than those for which
an exam was held.

“By affirming the Appellate Di-
vision’s decision in this case the
Court of Appeals will be eliminating
an evil which has existed in the Civil
Service for many years,” said

to Commissioner Wil-
y of the Department of
the Federation of Munici-
's this week charged
efficiency in that
being lowered, de-
efforts to maintain
h level; ‘Henry Fein-
dent of the Federation,
accused Abe Kasoff, head
auteurs and Drivers Pro-
relation,
situation,

of responsibility |

ederation Places Onus on Kasoff

Mr, Feinstein’s letter said, in part:

“There is no question in the mind
of anyone who knows the facts that
the morale and efficiency of the De-
partment are being systematically
lndermined, The men are afraid to
talkt—they say reprisals await them
if they open their mouths, What
kind of morale can there be when
this is the situation? ‘The whole
concept of the merit system is en-
dangered when employees and the
general public get the idea that the

to the Federation
loyees, Manhattan
Proush President Stanley M. Isaacs
me out flatly for per annum pay
Termunent city employees,

Isaac:

et estimates for the
years for the Office of the
‘nt of the Borough of Man-
» | transferred all per diem
a per annum basis at a
oth to you and to the
Y to have my wishes in the

© Con, {h® Munietpal_ Civil
Mtestor's Ginwson and the Budget
Be action cee still are withhold-
ny broposed reclassifica=

00 labor jobs. A

‘he provisions of the
St be arranged before
action is taken, A
f: scheduled for three
is been indefinitely
an agreement is
.;  Tesolution's terms

matter overruled by the
Director,

“It is ridiculous for a city like New
York to pay permanent employees,
assured of permanent work when-
ever the weather permits, on the
same basis as seasonal employees in
private industry. There is no reason
in the world why all of the em-
ployees of the President of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan should not re-
ceive a regular annual wage with
regular weekly payments, so that the
wives of our employees need not ex-
amine the weather reports before
going to market. A per annum wage
makes things better not only for the
employees, but for the department as
well. It will save us time and money
in the preparation of payrolls and it
will save us headaches in finding
work for our regular people during
the bad winter months. I think that
all of you realize that I have tried to
the best of my ability to make the
best of the per diem status by per-
mitting per diem employees to work
overtime in order that you might
realize pay for holidays, and I am
sure you also realize that we have
made a conscientious effort, despite
the serious weather conditions, to
assure you of at least a few days’
work each week. Until we are
finally rid of the per diem status you
may be assured that I shall continue
these efforts to give you as much of
your annual allotment as we possibly
can,”

Budget

|] tion Departments.

Department is ruled by a handful of
arrogant drivers and sweepers,”

Asked to Intervene

Making specific charges against
Kasoff, which Feinstein says were
revealed to him by sanitation men
who begged him to intervene on
their behalf, Feinstein urged Com-
missioner Carey to protect “your de-
partment and your men by (1) re-
moving ali special privileges en-
joyed by Abe Kasoff and his stooges;
(2) holding them strictly accountable
for all violations of the department's
Code of Discipline and the code of
simple decency.”

SANITATION MEN!

Don't miss next week's Leader
for the biggest inside story so far
about conditions in the Sanita-
The Leader
Promises a revelation that will
open the eyes of every sanitation
man and the people of New York
City. You can get next week's
copy at your nearest newsstand
Tuesday morning. Don't

P.O. Eligibles
Take Up New Ideas

A number of new ideas to benefit
those on postal lists will be dis-
cussed Wednesday, February 12, at 8
p.m, when the Post Office Eligibles
Association of Greater New York
gathers at the Henry Street Settle-
ment, 265 Henry Street, Manhattan.
Eligibles not yet signed up are urged
to do so by forwarding a 50-cent
money order to the Association and |
by attending its meetings.

Draftsman Promotion
Tentative approval was given last
week by the Municipal Civil Service
Commission to the request for a
promotion exam for Electrical
Draftsman, Grade ($2,160 to
$3,120). The Commission referred
the request back to its examining
division with the suggestion that the
exam, originally asked only for the |
New York City Tunnel Authority,
be ordered on a city-wide bai

Buy The LEADER Every Tuesday,

Engineman Practical Tests
Men Must Have Chauffeur’s License

Qualifying practical tests for
men on the top of the new Auto
Engineman eligible list have been
tentatively scheduled for next
month, The Municipal Civil
Service Commission is anxious to

complete these tests as soon as
possible in order to fill 44 posi-
tions, now held by provisionals,

Qualifying practical tests will be
given in the operation of the follow-
ing types of motor vehicles: (1) pas-
senger, which will also be appropri-
ate for ambulances; (2) trucks; (3)
bus; (4) auto lawnmower; and (5)
surface heater. Candidates can take
any or all of these qualifying tests,

50 at a Time

The qualifying tests will be given
to groups of candidates, probably 50
at a time, as vacancies occur, The
men must possess a valid New York
State Chauffeur's license at, the time

| Civil, Engineer,

of the qualifying test, or they will
not be examined.

A candidate who fails a practical
test for one type of vehicle will not
be permitted to take a test for that
vehicle again, One who fails a test|
for passenger vehicles will not be
permitted to take any further tests
for trucks or buses,

Candidates who, for one reason or
another, fail to appear the first time|
they are called for a practical test
will be put on a deferred list, Later,
they will be given another opportun-
ity to appear, but if they fail the
second time to show up, their names
will be stricken from the list.

Bridge Engineers to Fill
Civil Engineer Vacancies

The Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission last week declared the list
for Assistant Engineer (Designer
Bridge Construction), Grade 4 as ap- |
propriate for vacancies as Assistant |

Li Totem ser

Telephone Operators vs. Police: Final Round
Operators Say Results in Their Case Affects All Eligibles

Spiegel. “It will afford protection
for those eligibles who pass open
competitive examinations, assuring
them that they will receive the po-
sitions advertised to be filled in the
announcement for the examination,
It will eliminate the discretion in
the hands of the administrative
heads to ‘handpick’ their employees
and discriminate against eligibles on
lists . . . in favor of provisionals or
temporary employees.”

1 Out of Every 3
Transit Men Has
New Status

Nearly one-third of the 27,000
transit employees who came under
city control through unification have
been reclassified into Civil Service
titles and have been given a perma-
nent competitive status, A total of
8,083 employees in nine titles have
so far been switched into the com-
petitive class,

Under the provisions of the Wicks
Law, the Civil Service Commission
must complete the reclassification
job by July 1, 1941, unless ar exten-
sion is granted by the present ses-
sion of the Legislature, However,
at the rate the work is proceeding,
the job should be finished within the
allotted time, since new groups of
employees are now being put into
their correct titles and classification
at the rate of nearly 1,000 a week,

Started Last July

Last July, when all

ployees came unde’
they sent into th
competitive ind as such had

few of the regulars rights and priv-

ileges given to regular competitive

Civ!

Before a competitive
1 be given to the tri
workers their citi

word records,
oughly checked.

ete.
ISG

workers in the Civil Service Com-
mission carries on these investiga-
tions,

While this job is going on,\the
sme 300 to 400 aliens in
ystem remains in doubt,
aliens tried to com-
law, which required

‘with
that they file first citizenship papers

ply the
within six months after the measure
was adopted, Many were unable to
receive first papers within that time

Some of the aliens have al-
y been dropped; others are bo-
ing kept on provisionally, until the

Legislature acts on bills to extend
the time limit for filing citizenship
papers.

‘The following tabulation last week
showed the number of employees in
each title so far classified and the
number remaining in each title:

Thule,
Railroad
Rallroad
Conductor,
Conductor,

Tra
Pe
hh

artery, Hh
te
at

Mo
Str ro
Bus operat

Teay

Pace Four

CIVIL SERVICE IN NEW YORK

By MORTON YARMON

Hospital Attendant Draftees

They May Be Placed on Separate List

So many eligibles on the Hos-
pital Attendant list are either
already in the army or about to
be called that the State Civil
Service Commission is seriously
considering establishment of a
separate list for draftees. In
zone 4 (taking in New York City,
Long Island, and Westchester
and Rockland counties), where
the problem is particularly acute,
such a list will be set up as soon
as time permits,

Under the proposed scheme, an
eligible may have his certific

SPANISH

slators - Stenographers
ive week preparation

Atrnetors,

Latin American Institute
LA.

=

LW, 42a ST.

] JUNIOR CALCULATING
MACHINE OPERATOR

NEW CLASSES NOW STAR

NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL

1 W. 42nd St, WI
Free Tuition if With Regular
Secretarial Course

suspended during the period he is in
training, then be restored to his posi-
tion on the list as soon as he returns.

| Of course, should the present list be
|exhausted before a year is up, or

should the Legislature provide no

guarantee of the rights of eligibles,
|some change may be necessary.
Both of these are unlikely.

Eligibles are particularly urged to
notify the district offices of the Com-
| mission when they expect to be
j called, If they are turned down by
| the army, they should immediately
| notify the Commission of that fact,
| and they will be placed right back
| on the lis

Latest Standings
Questionnaires have gone down to

| eligible 3,100 in zone 4, Certifications

have reached to 2,539 among the men
and 2,116 among the women. Latest
man to be appointed is 1,833, latest
woman 1,572,

In zone 1, approximately 400 ques-
tionnaires have been forwarded to
eligibles—down to 3,793 of the men
and 2,876 of the women. 29 men
eligibles have been certified, 2,502
the last; 21 women eligibles have
been certified, 952 the last. Appoint-
ments have gone fo 13 men eligibles,
1,951 the last, and to 10 women elig-
ibles, 777 the la

Eighteen appointments have al-
ready been made in zone 2, 724 (104
in the zone) the last. Of 30 certifi-

‘ cations in force, two failed the phys-

ical, eight declined following certifi-
cation, and one failed to report,
Eligible 1,430 (194 in the zone) was
the last number certified.

In zone 3, 20 men and 34 women
have been certified, down to 1,198
(114 in the zone) for men and 4,209
(366 in the zone) for women. Five
men have been appointed, 191 (25
in the zone) the lowest, and 19
women appointed, 3,592 (328 in the
zone) the lowest.

ATTENTION! HOSPITAL
ATTENDANT ELIGIBLES

At the request of hundreds of
Hospital Attendant eligibles who
have not yet taken advantage of ||
this bargain, The Leader is ex-
tending indefinitely the special
subscription offer of $1 a year to
all on the Hospital Attendant list.
THe regular subscription rate is
$2.

—STENOTYPE SPEED CLUB—;

Mon, Tues. Wed, Thurs., 6:90-8:30 p.m.
4 Weeas—s:

FREE TRIAL ONE SESSION—
eulstration This Wark
Merchants & Bankers Business

and Secretarial School
WILLIAM WILSON, Instructor
220 Kast &nd MUtray HIM 2-0986
(Daily News Bldg.)

N. Y. School of
FINGER PRINTS

Hints for Hospital Attendants

|When You Come Up Against Medical Test (Concluded)

Here are the remaining ail-
ments which may disqualify a
| Hospital Attendant eligible even
|after he has been certified, A
physician will be best able to say
|whether the ailment can be
Jcured, so the first step for an
eligible would be to undergo a

thoroughgoing examination im-|

mediately. The other ailments
were discussed in the past two
issues,

Swollen Joints
| Many cases of swollen joints are
heart or kidney disturb-
The causes must first be re-

| moved. A phy: must be con-
sulted, If the swollen joint is due
to an injury, the swelling may go

‘ord, Usually
can be cured

down of its own a
| cases of swollen join’
| in a short time.

Teeth
your teeth are in poor condition,
Jor decayed, or if you are afflicted
with pyorrhea (a pus formation) or
(receding gums), you will
cted, Excellent remedies
have recently been discovered for
pyorrhea and gingevitis where the
condition is not too far advanced.

effective, If the disease is in Its later
stages (paresis or locomotor ataxia),
| you will be rejected, Syphilis may
| be identified by a discharge or a sore
on the genital organs,

Gonorrhea is more difficult to dis-
jcover. Any suspicious discharge
should be reported at once to a phy-
sician, The disease takes three to six
weeks to cure in all stages, by the
modern medical treatment.
methods of treatfhent take

| most

| Older

| longer.

Excessive Overweight or Under-
weight

These conditions must be corrected

by proper diet, exercise, and in some

cases the use of gland medicines. 1f|

Joverweight, you should reduce the
quantity of starches and sweets you
consume, Starches are found in such |
foods as bread, potatoes, and rice, |
Walk a good deal and take regular
setting-up exercises. If you are un-
derweight, adopt a diet containing |
more starches, sweets, fats, and
plenty of fluid. Long walks and
plenty of sunshine will improve your |
appetite, . Get plenty of sleep. |

Some cases of overweight are |
caused by improper activity of the |
glands. Only a doctor properly qual-
ified to treat obesity (excess fat) can
help you if this is your trouble. Do
not take patent medicines without
prescription from your doctor, |

(Exclusive)
Last week The Leaver revealed
that new tests for Junior and Assist-
ant Clerk, Junior and Assistant
| Stenographer, and Junior and Assist-

ant Typist will probably be held this
| year by the State Civil Service Com-
| mission. As preparation for these

tests, The Leaver will publish study
material regularly, Below is test one

| Study Material for Clerks |

| 14. To abuse a privilige is an indi-
cation of poor judgment.

15. If that car was mine, I would
sell it,

16. The reason radios are so popu-
lar is because they provide enter- |
tainment at home, |

17. Mr. Jones asked me, “Have you
seen the mailing list"? |

18. He frequently traveled by

of the examination for Junior, As-| plane, but he preferred to drive,

Future State Tog

The State law says thy,
open competitive lists ;.
departments and insti,
be publicly announced jo." ™
before the State Com: 5

action, The following tin”

Titles ang ttl

being advertised (the dq,“
when the 15 days are up). “*%
February 12—Ulster County

and Children's Court—p,,.,"
ficer. =
February 20—Labor
Assistant Dust Contro}
February 20—Division )***

Devartneg |

ment and Unemployment
Assistant, Senior anq
Unemployment Insurance 7,
Examiners,

Assistant Examiner

0
and Procedures, State
Fund, Department of Labo, (fi
salary range $2,500-$3,109, 9 Ul
pointments expected at 1); \%
may be made at less), Fy). 1!" hd
ruary 21. Fee, $2, ae
Senion Examiner of Meth
Procedure, State Insuran.c' 2
Department of Labor, (tj...) '%

range $3,100-§3,850; appo
pected at minimum but r,
at less), File by February

PREPARE ror
JUNIOR CALCULATING
MACHINE OPERATOR
Bookkeeping, Gr. 1, Usan

Washington Business School

Founded 1
DAY — AFTER BUSINESS — cyeniy
gf QUEEETE sec .

KK ERPING
STENOGRAPHY-PILING-CoM|

We Guarantee to Place

130 West 42nd St.
Bway:

en

NY.
Ween Na

TUESDAYS, #330
INDUSTRIAL
INVESTIGATOR

Monday, ¥:0

ACCOUNTING and
AUDITING ASSIST.

‘Tues. and Thurs, 6:30

JR. PROF. ASSIST.

ADMINISTRATIVE TECHNICIAN,

Decayed teeth should be repaired or | sistant, and Senior Clerk held No-| 19. He is not likely to succeed in

gD BY THE STATE hassles | ECONOMIST, BUSIN:
SRAM IETON OUI removed. Cavities should be filled| vember 20, 1937. Only those who|a practical assignment, because he ions ite
22-26 E. 8th St, N. Y. C. atonce. At any event, see your den-| filed for the Junior Clerk examina-| is such an imaginary person. Postal e
Diy & kronine Cine Now Forming || tist for an examination pefore tak-| tion took this particular test. 20. The accountant expects to have | F 0Sta Clerk
| aendayn, 6:

Test One—Junior Clerk Only—
Weight 25

Directions: ine each of the fol.

syphilis | lowing twenty-five sentences, num:

and gonorrhea are the two most] bered 1 to 25, Some of these sentences

common types. Syphilis usually re-| contain errors in spelling, word mean-| © é at

| quires lengthy treatment, depending | ing, capitalization, punctuation, sen- eee Sei alec ¥ |

e of the disease. If it is| tence structure, or grammer, Consider . Give the letter to whoever calls

in its early stages, syphilis | @ Semtence correct if it contains none for it, -

may be cured in a few months, and | te types of error specifically men-| Answers and more questions next

* bs a4 tioned, even though there may be other | week,

| this period may be cut to a few days| Correct ways of expressing the same

it a newly-found treatment proves thought, If vou decide a sentence is
— | correct, put a circle after it. If you de-

‘ard | cide a sentence is incorrect, place an

ing the medical test. two to assist him now, you and her,
21, Having met her once before, |
she easily recognized me, |
22, Several persons who had heard
jhim dictate said that his voice |

Probation Officer
‘Thursdays, 6:30

Referee—Workmen’s Comp,
Mondays, 8:20

Venereal Diseas
Of the venereal diseases,

——— UNSURPASSED.
Civil Service

76,15 Sto Alp 40H
Institution

NI
ELLING

CLINIC
63 PARK ROW, N.Y.

SPEED-SP'
oom 208 | The Leaver urges prospective can-
| didates for these tests not to contact

the State Civil Service Commission

at this time, ds no definite details are

Prepare for the Stenographer-Typist Examination, C:

PREFERRED

Punch and Calculating Machine Operator Exams at the Pramas | vet available.
o d k. 0
HEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL! Romer wer ete c _ |} HOME of
aired. X
heen wien waco THESE Lists Die | Ctvit. SERVICE

| 5. The convention was held in| Surrogate Clerk, Queens County.
Secretarial “ee fe dimicult to understand those pera ee Land ana|M CLUB TOWER ROOMS
Select School lac The ‘ceonpetitors received these fe a Me Oe From 9 50
SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING |||] Estee i Fetzer types | geen OS OTS a west

ALL OFFICE MACHINES

FRENCH and SPANISH

Intensive
3-MONTH
Shorthand
Course

@ STENOGRAPHY

Call, Write
or Phone for
Catalogue

is neither so difficult nor so long as

that.” ire th si
|. 2. The secretary, the treasurer, | PITe this week: There's ia kle 10
stenographer, and two clerks, Open Competitive Ehere'a 9. special sparks ©

| were in the building when the alarm
| was sounded,

3. Everybody should read the no-
tices that are posted for hi on the

main bulletin board, tion Department, County’ Court, ie
| 4. Did you leave the dictaphone | Kings County, economical restaurants. ANG
joperator go home early today? February 17—Senior Estate Tax | fm S°rvice. | Unlimited luxury

8. The firm decided to ask us
|younger men to attend a practical
| demonstration in science,
| 9. The chairman asked the secre-
|tary, the treasurer, and myself to
| supervise the final arrangements,

10. One of the excuses frequently
offered for these errors were the
number of untrained employees.
| 11, Another fireside chat was

strongest coffee we have ever drunk.
13, He deserves to be promoted as
much as her,

| The following State lists will ex-

February 15—Assistant Director of
Nursing, Department ot Welfare, |
Westchester County,

February 17—Chief Clerk, Proba-

(Old Age Security), Department of |
Public Welfare, Erie County,
February 17—Deputy Chief Proba-
tion Officer, Probation Department,
| Court of General Sessions, New

York County,

February 17—Motor Fuel Tax Ex-
aminer, Motor Fuel Tax Bureau, De-
partment of Taxation and Finance.

February 17—Sentor Stenographer,

broadcast recently by President | Westchester County, Department of Clark St.7th Ave. 1.8.1. Ste-i3!
nth Ay Roosevelt. Public Welfare, Commissioner’s 4 minutes from Wall St.
jew. York’ City 12. That cafeteria serves the | Office. ‘ontaven new vorx’s Lanotst HoT™

February 17—Clerk, Grade 4,
County Clerk’s Office, Richens

County.

MEN & WOMEN

your reasonable rent includes
Absolutely FREE: Use of silt
water pool, gymnasium, siti”
rooms, "participation |i”
planned ‘social activities. Five

a limited budget!

Single »/and Double feo"
with Bath at Pavel’
Reasonable Rentals

ST.GEORGE

Kallman, Mat
CLARK STREET, BROOX

BING & BING ING, MANAGEENT

Pace Five

ho Ge

, , Supreme Court
All Jost Oe Make Cohalan
: interested. courtroom
dq from officials of the
Ene vil service Commission
na pivision of Placement
‘pnemployment Insurance
istory of half a dozen

eligibles lists established
os ie 1998, At stake are
geniorltY rightg of more than

sti does a first group
———— ||

rc

pANISH

eee

HA mew a
fresh aporoach

AUTOMEM
| 152 W. 42nd St
Bssbetd

UNTANTS

J xevem spectal examl-
ounced by U. 8, Civil

jon.
1, BOS, OPA
oF mensve course for en

ea

BELSOHN

ATIONS TRAINI
Nx.

W. sith St

aire
C.P.A. EXAMI-
ING COURSE

COlumbus 5-0819

PEN WED. (Lincoln's Birthdpy)

REGISTER NOW!

February 17th.

clnilzed training on IBM
ind Numerle Key-Punches.
Include Civil | Service

‘tor written examinations.
1. Call or write for full

SCHOOL FOR
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS
0 West Bith Street
Circle 5-6423

FIREMAN and
PATROLMAN

Train for the MENTAL under the
personal guidance of the directors
themselves, Physteal training in
modern completely equipped gym.
Day and Evening Classes

CLASSES NOW FORMING

COLUMBIAN INSTITUTE
The logical place to prepare.

BE CONVINCED BY OUR
RECORD:

live Lent. exam No. 1 and
man—four out of the first flve.
Yolico mental exam, No. 1

* lax Fireman exam, No, 1 man,

COLUMBIAN INSTITUTE

Wi East 13th Street, N, X. C.

fe ALgonquin 4-6169

ormerly Schwartz-Caddell_ School)
‘Cadi LLB

fea
nasete, We ‘iB

ts Seniority?
Case Is Complicated Matter

of eligibles appointed have priority
over a second group appointed at a
later date, even though the first
group ranked below the second
group on the list?

‘The histo: ‘The Commission and
the DPUI have all along held that
seniority rights of employees ap-
pointed from the same certification
of a list for more than 350 positions
to be filled at the same time should
be on the basis of original standing
on the list. The date on which the
employees were told to report for
work has no effect on this. Supreme
Court Justice McLaughlin has up-
held this contention, but those lower
on the list who were reduced to a
lower grade on a seniority basis have
challenged.

The Tilles Case

‘That's brought on a second action,
known as the Tilles case. Supreme
Court Justice Peter Schmuck or-
dered a trial of the issues of fact,
to find out just what happened. In
that way, he redsoned, the authori-

ties would be able to determine:

which of the employees are entitled
to priority in appointment and seni-
ority. The Appellate Division has af-
firmed the order, and this is the trial
now going on,

Facing the Court are these prob-
lems: the record of certification, se-
lection, appointment and assignment
of each of the employees must be
considered unless the attorneys agree
as to the facts of appointment. Why,
asks the Court, were eligibles as low
as 600 on a list appointed before
others nearer the top started to
work?

Opponents

‘The opponents: Assistant Attorney-
General Bernard L. Alderman, rep-
resenting the Civil Service Commis-
sion and the DPUI; former Supreme
Court Justice William Harmon
Black and Jesse Richman, represent-
ing the eligibles lower on the list;
H. Eliot Kaplan, representing those
higher on the list, who are the in-
tervenors, Alderman and Kaplan
are both upholding the position of
the Commission and the DPUI, that
all appointees should be treated as
having been appointed in regular or-
der of their original standing on the
lst.

‘The 150 employees are in these
titles: Employment Interviewer, As-
sistant Employment Interviewer,
District Manager, Senior Employ-
ment Counsellor, Employment Coun-
sellor, Senior Employment Inter-
viewer,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

on we

yite
_cyuit SEE ont

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

Vast Number of Exams Postponed
Many Opportunities for Those Who Train Now

(Exclusive)

WASHINGTON.—There’s a
pretty general feeling among
jobhunters that if they don’t
take a Civil Service exam and
get a Federal job during this
boom period they’ll never get on
the Government payroll.

Granting there is something to
this argument, the fact remains
that literally thousands of Civil
Service tests will be given after
the defense pressure is released
from the Civil Service Commis-
sion,

‘The Leave has learned exclusively
that the U. S. Civil Service Commis-
sion has had to defer more than 3,200
non-defense examinations because of
the pressure to meet defense needs.

These are some of the examina-
tions that have been postponed:

File Clerk

Assistant Statistical Clerk

Post Office Clerk-Carrier

Post Office Fireman-Laborer

A number of different jobs in vet-
erans' hospitals,

Old Lists Used

The Commission, at present, ts

able to fill most of the vacancies |

trom Civil Service rolls, but the
registers they are using are in most
cases considered highly unsatisfac-
tory because they are so old. Regis-
ters four, five, and six years old are
being used to fill vacancies, an ex-
treme move never contemplated by
the Civil Service laws.

It is costly for the Commission to
use the old registers, but not as ex-
pensive as giving new tests. For in-
stance, girls on the old registers get
married and moye elsewhere, and in
general the eligibles have given up
all hope of getting a Civil Service
job years ago and now many of them
aren't interested. It all means added
correspondence and delay in filling

jobs.
However, the heat on the Commis-

--BUSINESS—
MACHINES

Day; Night; After Business Sessions

@ JK. CALCULATING MACH.
OPERATOR

© BOOKKEEPING, GR. 1

@ ACCOUNTING & AUDITING
ASSISTANT

@ JR, STEN

DRAKE'S

(Opposite City Hall)

Tel. BEekman 3-4840

‘There Is a Drake School in

“Each Borough,

ER (Promotion)

om, CLV)

‘SUPT. ‘IL, ELECTRICAL
a IN}

SANITATION
SURVEYOR ‘Lic.
ahh PLUME Si ELECTRICIAN
MAN} YSICIST (RADIATION)
Fie Sathiarone
%
M an STH Le CAL,

ENGINEER

MONDE

st 41at Bt, N.Y, Cy

240 We

ACCOUNTING & AUDITING ASST.—fesiepsz=: =
JR. CALCULATING MACHINE OPR.—
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR—2azes: St"
COURT ATTENDANT— :

LL INSTI

New Federal Exam Just An-
anced. Classes Tues., Thurs.
6:15 PM,

‘Training on Machine
Dally, 9 AM, to

Prepare Now for Expected Gor-
naves Dally,

AM.
FREE LECTURE, Thurs,, 1:15 P.M.

FIREMAN, MENTAL
REFEREE—WORKMAN'S COMP,
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN
ENGINEERING AID
INSP. DOCK & FIER CONSTRUC-
POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
COMPTOMETER, BOOKKERPING
LIBRARY ASSISTANT

iG, BLUEPRINT READING
MATHEMATICS, SCLENCES

FLYING CADET
FOREMAN, TRACK, POWER
STATI

TECHNICAL EDITOR

TUTE

| That's why THE LEADER’s for it.
10 P.M, | see

Wisconsin 7-2086

New York

New York State ts still slightly
below quota for federal appoint-
ments in the apportioned service
in Washington, D. C., a tabula-

| tion of the U, 8, Civil Service

Commission showed last week.
Meantime, the report showed
that New Jersey had gone over-
quota by a total of 505 appoint-
ments,

The figures for the two States are:

New York, allowable quota: 6,061;
in service: 5,948. New Jersey, allow-
able quota; 1,871; in service: 2,275,

Only about half the jobs in the
District of lumbia are under the
quota system, This system allots jobs
in various departmenis in the na-
tion's capital in direct ratio to the
population of each State.

The 11-squad system will give
cops a decent working’ week .. .

‘CANDIDATES FOR:

U.S. ARMY |
AIR CORPS

FLYING CADETS

Educational Examination required it
candidate lacks 2 year college credit,

Special Intensive Course
Qualifies applicant for next oy

(Mitchel Field, May 13).
required subjects included.

ses forming now. Visit, write or phone.

DRAKE SCHOOL

Cor, Grand Concourse & 200th St., N.Y,
Phone FOrdham 5-4444

‘Under Quota.

sion to examine and set up registers
for defense tests is something ter-
rific, ‘The reason for the great pres-
sure, generally speaking, is the fact
that defense agencies have been un-
able to anticipate their needs in|

Leaner will in future issues carry

take them.

the

full list of non-defense exams which
will be available to those trained to

order to give the Commission ade-|
quate time to announce tests, ex-
amine the participants and set up the
registers, Many defense agencies
have asked for thousands of persons
without a moment's notice. In these
cases the Commission permits per-
sons to be appointed, subject to pass-
ing the Civil Service tests.
Authorities who know the way the
wind is blowing advise those who'd
like to work in non-defense jobs to
begin training now. In addition to
the exams mentioned above, The

Salartes to $2800.00

Drill in All 14 Languages

by a sel
tor-Ins

Inquire for Schedule

LANGUAGE SERVICE CENTER

Lewis Bertrand, Director

18 Fast 41st St.

U. S. TRANSLATOR EXAM

LExington 23-8838

Open All Day, Wednesday, Feb. 12 (Lincoln’s Birthday )

FLYING CADET

U. S. ARMY AIR CORPS

A written examination will be held on May 13, 1941 to quallf;
young men who are high school graduates between the ages o
to become members of the regular Army Alr Corps.

‘The entrance salary, while tratning, ix $75 a month, with uniforms,
equipment, medical and dental attention, board and lodging free of ©
mmissioned a Second Leutenan
my jaced on active duty,
an ullowance ranging from per month,

Wo offer young men a thorough Intenslye preparatory
of four lectures each week, over u period of twelve weeks.  Clastes
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY from 7 to 10 SATURDAY 1:30
to 4:30 P.M. The fee Is reasonable and payable in Installments. Free medical
examination given before enrolling,

STATE COURT ATTENDANT
Salary $2,500 to $3,000 per Annum

‘This examination Is expected to be held in April,
ability, will be admitted to the examination,

Classen form Tuesday, February 11, nt 1:15, 6:18 and 8:30 p.m, Tue
days and Th ya thereafter at wanie hours. Anyone Interested’ Ie i
class session without obligation,

FIREMAN

The present Fireman eligible list expires on December 14, 141. The
fext mental examination should be held not later than June, or five
months from now,

The number competing will be large, the competition keen and the
examination difficult. Therefore, those who hope for success should
begin preparation at once,

Our mental classes are meeting three days weekly in Manhattan and
Jantaica—physical classes twice weekly at hours to suit the convenience

-PATROLMAN

‘The present list for Patrolman should be exhausted by January 1,
1942. Therefore, the examination should be held early in the Fall of 1941
Since the Patrolman and Fireman examinations are somewhat similar,
We suggest that you take advantage of the combination course and pre:
bare for both tests (if you are at least 5 ft. 8 in. in height), at a reduced
combination fee. \

+ Any person who is registered for military training ma
Draftees: MnP iin the understanding that if Ne has paid the
full fee and is then drafted before the examination is held, half of the
Jee paid will be returned to him and he may continue the course through
correspondence at the place of military training.

The purpose of this offer is to encourage men to begin preparation
at once, even though they may be in doubt as to their conscription status.

unmarried
20 and 27,

n the
receives

ourse consisting
eet

Females, tn all prob-

ACCOUNTING & AUDITING ASSISTAN

Applications closed,
and 8:30 p.m,

ASSO. ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR
ASST. ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR
Mon

TELEPHONE OPERATOR (Fed.) “2%,
ASST. FOREMAN (Sanitation) °™* §
BOOKKEEPER, GR. 1, PROM
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS:
JR. CALCULATING MACHINE OPER
STATIONARY ENGINEER’S LICENSE:
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN: ct

Classes meet Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at

i Mon,, 6:15 and 8:30 p.m,

Feb,

JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER (Fed., Male Only)

APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN

Classes for General Preparation Mon. at 1:30,
Dictation classes, Tues, and

Office Hours: Daily, 9 A.M, to 10 P.M- iturday, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Attend the School With a Background of Over 350,000 Satisfied Students
Over a Period of 25 Years.

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

115 East 15th Street STuyvesant 9-6900

Pace Srx

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

CK . p S .
120
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc, Office: 97 Duane St, (at Broadway) , New York, N.Y.

Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright 1941 by Civil Service Publications, Inc.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Seward Brisbane, Editor;
Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Burnett Murphey,
Managing Editor; H. Eliot Kaplan, Contributing Editor;
Dayid Robinson, Art Director.

—Subscription Rates —
In New York St. (by mail)
Elsewhere in the United State
Canada and Foreign Countries
Individual Copies,
Advertising Rates on Application

Year
+6 Cents

MEMBER, AUDIT BURE

U OF crc

TIONS

a

1941

February 11,

Career Service

LERKS in the Department of Sanitation should

remain in the Department of Sanitation, That's

the opinion of Commissioner William Carey, and
he’s going to see what he can do about it, Many of
the departmental officials feel as Commissioner Carey
does. The complaint is that people come into the
department as clerks, learn the routine, become valu-
able assets, then get shifted out on promotion to an-
other department,

One official expressed it this way: “If we are to build
up chiefs and assistant chiefs of units, we must have
seasoned timber to mold the finished product and not
depend on a continuous influx of green timber to aim
in building up a permanent organization.”

Knowledge of routine clerical work can be obtained
without causing serious interruption, but for work re-
quiring supervision, intelligent planning; vision and
practical experience, clerks must be offered every en-
couragement; they should be retained by elevating
them in the grade and promoting them within the
department, whenever desirable both for department
and employee.

This is essentially what we :nean by a career service,
It looks to us that Commissioner Carey has a good
case. It applies, as well, to every other department
in the city, state, and federal services.

Those employees who prefer promotions on a city-
wide basis should have that opportunity. At the same
time, those who wish to build a career in a single de-
partment should be given that privilege, too.

Merit System Upstate

HE PRIME government problem of the 1941 Legis-
lature is extension of Civil Service to those up-
state jurisdictions that today are without a merit

system. The Fite Commission ends its job on February
20, On that day a bill embracing recommendations
based on two years of study by the best Civil Service
minds in New York State comes before the Legislature.
From then on, {t's all up to the legislators, to accept or
reject or amend,

The Leaver publishes In the letters column a commu-
nication on the subjec This letter shows that the
problem is by no means a simple one, Our correspond-
one possible recommendation of the Fite
lon, meanwhile’ belaboring another, The
Leaver hopes that others will take up the cudgels, in
the interest of free and open discussion,

The administrative set-up of three-fourths of New
York State is at stake. Which way it goes depends
entirely on what the current Legislature votes, That's
quite a responsibility. It calls for sober consideration
of all factors. The Leaper’s columns are open to all
government officials and employees who'd like to
comment,

A Petition to the Mayor
On the 11-Squad Chart for Cops

Dear Mr. Mayor: As a member of New York
City's Police Force, 1 feel that the 11-squad chart,
which would give us a 48-hour swing each week,
will improve the morale and efficiency of the
men, I urge that you, as Chief Executive of the
city, get behind the 11-squad plan and help us to
gain the decent working hours which it provides.

Name..

Precinct...

Home Addr

{Please send this coupon to the Ciyil Service Leader,
97 Duane St, N.Y. C, It will then be forwarded to
Mayor LaGuardia,}

Repeat This!

HE mother of the first New
T York City Cop to be drafted
1s appealing for help to
city officials, Her landlord threat-
ens to dispossess her...Paul
Kern still hasn't seen Detective
Johnny Broderick, supposed to
be his body-guard...A number of
slander suits will arise out of the
Stahl welfare care....The story
of the “auctioning” of blocs of
tickets for testimonial dinners to
Sanitation Department officials,
when aired, will make interesting
reading., ,Councilman Bob Straus
will soon take to the radio in
bringing his demand for a new
Civil Service investigation before
the public...Four dally newspa-
pers are eagerly awaiting Com-
missioner Herland’s report on the
activities of Abe Kasoff in Sani-
tation...

Defense Notes

Marine guards at navy yards
are to be replaced by civilians,
The Marines haven’t been able to
ferret out all spies supposed to
be lurking among the ship-build-
ers...Mitzi Somach, former sec’y
to Mayor LaGuardia, owns a
piece of the current Broadway
hit, “Cabin in the Sky”...Are
workers in the food department
at Brooklyn State Hospital actu-
ally working eight consecutive
hours, as the law states?...A new
edition of the Mosher and Kings-
ley standard text, “Public Per-
sonnel Administration,” is al-
ready on the presses...The San-
itation Department will soon be
using a machine to repair its own
tires,..In Great Britain it's the
Treasury Department rather

Merit Men

ALL CIVIL SERVICE organiza-
tlons are cordially invited to
speak their mind on proposed
legislation to Senator Seymour
Halpern...As chairman of the
Civil Service Committee in the

than the Civil Service Commis-
sion that controls public per-
sonnel administration...

Legal Dept.

Here's how one of New York
City’s ace Assistant Corporation
Counsels works: he selects the
weakest argument of his op-
ponent, slashes away at this
unmercifully, doesn’t bother
about the stronger arguments—
and usually wins his case...Wise-
acres reading accounts of the
Kern-Ellis mix-up wonder why
it's called Civil Service when un-
civil language is used...Is there
interest among cops in the com-
ing Sergeant test? One of the
Finest, waiting for a burglar to
finish his job of climbing into a
residence, sat down to the study
material in The Leaver for a
two-minute brush-up...Three
lads from the City Commission
have just returned from three
months in Hartford, where they
showed the Connecticut Commis-

‘sion how things should be done.

Legislature's upper hou €,0)

pern will have a goog dog U
about just which of
Civil Service bills aly
hopper are to become te
want to hear all sides»),
assuring promise. , cy |,
that the Clvil Service ,,

has gone to a Senator ¢;
York City, home of th,
of the people affectog by 4
Civil Service legisla; {on,,
own district out in Queens, 5
ing In 800,000 Tesidenty
360,000 voters from
the Rockaways, 1s cho:

ful)
government worke;s at
who come in contact wit) Sey
tor Halpern are in for some <4
prises, not the least {| t hee
all of 27...For Cy looks gg
thinks older, acts older, Is ol
in everything but. chronolog
Here's part of the record yl
adds up to solid Brounding jy
government.,.There's Da
(Ralph Halpern to y

rom tl
"Alon

AD. Queens Republics an ae
for years.,..For three years
was secretary to Counc il Preatl
dent Newbold Morr

S. . Fe too
active parts in both reoea
Fusion campaigns, lost for y
Assembly in 1937 in a heavi

Democratic district
ahead of the Republican tice}
..-He's also had time to gathe
what is acknowledged the |
est and most yaliiable collec!
of autographs in the work
5,681 items are listed

everyone among the g
near-great of toda.
years were spent doing interd
views (examples: FDR, Einstel
Bernard Shaw, the clus
Garbo) for the lc
Press, the Chicago

on

sketcher, in the S. J, Woo!
dition,..As an ice-skater,

.-Thrill Number 1
cently in Florida, when a
of youngsters overheard him at4
dressed as “Senator,” and askt
for his autograph...

letters

State vs. Local Commissions

Sirs; From the story on the Fite
Commission in last week's Leaver,
it seems that a battle is coming be-
tween the counties and the State
Civil Service Commission over who
should administer Civil Service in
those parts of the State where there
is no merit system today, I suppose
that the politicians throughout the
State are in favor of county adminis-
tration, May I put in a word for the
State Commission, gathered from
reading The Leaver and from some
experience with its work?

We have had a Civil Serviée law
in New York State for over 50 years,
Yet it's only in recent years that we
have had really efficient, administra-
tion, with decent tests. It took the

most progressive state in the union
halt a century to learn how to do
the job,

Now the counties want to super-
vise their own Civil Service, starting
in entirely from scratch,
thi

Why_ is
? Don't they realize that experts
the only ones to do a decent job,
and that it costs much money to hire
such trained people? Is it because
the politicians think they will be
able to defeat the spirit of the State
Constitution by controlling the Civil
Service administration in their own
bailiwicks? That's how it looks to
this observer,

Marrin Cuaney,

Mr. Chaney has jumped the gun a
bit. The bill of the Fite Commission
won't be introduced until February
20; until.then, we won't know what
its recommendations are. The Leaver
will keep its readers informed of
what's what on the bill, and invites
further comment. Ep Nore.

Likes Way We Run
Certifications
Sirs: Your certification and ap-

pointment list that you publish is
very efficient and thorough, I like

the new way that you hove of @

ing up the list, as Sanitation "
into parts and telling us the
ing of eligibles,

Keep up the good work!
hes * Hanay Scumue

a

Study

Here's a list of selected study ma-
terial compiled by the Municipal
Reference Library for the Jr. Ad-
ministrative ‘Technician (Jr, Profes-
sional Asst, Series) exam:

Leonard White, introduction to the
“Study ot Public Administration,”

John M, Pfiffiner, “Public Adminis-
tration,”

U, S. President—Committee on
Administrative Management — Re-
ports and Studies—$1,00,

Wm, E. Mosher and J. Donald
Kingsley, “Public Personnel Ad-
ministration,”

W. J. Donald, “Handbook of Bus!-
ness Administration,”

John H. McDonald, “Office Man-
agement.”

Harold M, Groves,
Government.”

Herbert Arkin and Raymond R,
Colton, “Outline of Statistical Meth-
ods,”

E. F. Bartells, “Counting Procedure
of U. S, Government.” Public Ad-
ministration Service, 1940,

Wallace S, Sayre, “An Outline of
American Government.”

And a new book:

John M. Gauss and Leon 0, Wol-
cott, “Public Administration and the
United States Department of Agri-

“Financing

Corner

culture,” for the Committee iy
lic Administration of the
Science Research Council.
Tf you want to lear!
the best course, of cv
writing, But for diré
ought to take a look
You Learn Writing,” ov Der
Banker ($1). In 95 paves Wig
find a course in writ ng a
stories, articles, 10vels,
fiction, drama, poet
ing them, with some t
studies, Compact ani
It you're advising 0”
training, you can add '
list the “Directory of 0?
for Vocational Trainins '.
published by Vocational S°r 4
Juniors, ($1), A comple'ss:
list of free and pay 8°00)" wal
Metropolitan area,
such fine division :
sign,” animal Husbandry, ®
ture, and tailoring.
Incidentally, an_interé '
phiet “Van Allyn Techn!
cational Selection” just F!
National Institute of Voc!
search develops the
questionnaire as a '™'
tional guidance and Pc
tion,

per)

Pace Seven

POLICE CALLS

By BURNETT MURPHEY

in F, Condon,
ani Fy Cnty, hese measures amend the State retirement act to per-

sce CoN" jho are members of the State Retirement System, to re-
he ps years of service.
‘ivi City cops can retire after 20 or 25 years, according to the
New York tion they select when they enter the service; or, in the case
ni opt pers, the option they selected when the new pension setup
id last summer,
tatement announcing support of the retirement bills, Moran
(ijeclared: “This measure is in harmony with existing State
wii be recalled that three years ago a similar proposal was
ate Lexislature and signed by Governor Lehman with respect
Police. The program has worked with complete satisfaction.
ive it to be an act of simple justice ‘to extend it to the local
‘eve fn cities, counties, towns and villages, numbering 40,000,
ers pers of the State retirement system, Assemblyman Rapp
Le tem ill for the State Police, which is Chapter 719, Laws of

Drain

y undercover scheme to form a supplementary force of
rds, recruited trom WPA workers and veterans, seems to have
‘jy down the drain, ‘There hasn't been any more tall about it,
Mayor's office and the Police Department have hush-hushed, the
chich brought forth violent opposition,

jict nothing important will ever result from the proposal,

Down the
the slight
police #
gone quic
and the
matter
We pre

30-Day Reopening jor Pensions
‘The bill being sponsored by Joseph Sharkey in the City Council which
wide for a reopening of the pension system for cops for a 30-
‘etiod may be up for discussion this week. If it is passed, as it un-
will be, it will give cops a chance to change their 20 or 25
rent options if they want to, Many of the men had to make
last year without much time to think it over, and since then some
wm have decided they would rather have the other choice. There is
opposition to the passage of the Sharkey bill, since it is largely
ical matter

a tecl

Big Batch of Retirements '

There may be a big batch of retirements around April 1. That's the|
fay when the annual pension increment of $50 a year becomes effective
for men who have served over 20, or 25 years, depending on which pen-
sion option they selected. The new pension program provides that for
tach year seved, up to a period of 10 years, beyond the minimum re-
tirement age, a man is entitled to $50 above his regular pension,

Suit to Recover Salary Difference

Efforts are now being made to get all the 300 cops appointed in July,
1039, to start a suit to recover the difference between $1,200 they received
4s probationary patrolmen and the $2,000 they feel entitled to. In the
past Probationary Patrolmen always received the advertised entrance
falary of $2,000, But the administration in an economy move cut the
nlary (o $100 a month for the first six months.

‘The new cops would benefit by about $400 each if they win the
A curbstone opinion is that they'll have a better chance to win than
young Firemen who brought a similar action last fall. The
{ on the grounds that they had accepted their payrolls without
n under protest. Not so with the cops, They all signed a pro-
payday and this removes that particular argument,
ment in the case will probably be a question concerning the
e Probationary Patrolmen. Were they seventh grade cops or
ey weren't, then they didn’t have any status, as such, and pre-
jave no special right to claim any special salary,

es of the PBA will meet today (Tuesday, February 11) at
Commodore for a regular monthly meeting.

‘The Police Post 460, American Legion, will give its annual entertainment
tad dance at Manhatten Center, 34th Street and Eighth Avenue, Man-
tan, on April 16,

‘al Communion breakfast of the Holy Name Society of Man-
Bronx and Richmond will be held March 30 (Passion Sunday).
be celebrated at 8 a.m, in St, Patrick's Cathedral and breakfast
at the Hotel Astor, ri

‘The next
Riverside
February

meeting of the Police Shomrim Society will be held in the
er iec 253 West 73rd Street, Manhattan, on Monday,
7, at 8 pam,

ite 10th annual entertainment and ball of the William E, Sheridan
| will be held on Saturday, February 15 at the Columbus Club,

| Place, West,

The Mayor
We think

Joca}

Po:
1 Pros;

Loses a Fight
the Mayor is wholly right in asking, in fact insisting, that
boards grant deferments from military service to cops and-
‘he Mayor has advanced very sound reasons, which sum
{act that firemen and cops are needed right where they are in
emergency, and it’s no good to send them out to military camps
11.3 ure assigned to police and fire details,

itvor Is right, but even so a man sometimes loses a good fight.

\y to admit the Mayor has lost this one. ‘The Mayor should
». And having admitted it, he should immediately authorize

ointments (552 police and 200 to 300 firemen) to bring both of

‘formed forces up to full strength,

‘on is especially critical in the Police Department, There
een one batch of appointments to the force in the last 20
‘caulime, deaths, resignations, promotions and other causes have
y to fill these vacancies is on hand. ‘There is an excellent
wo ha tom which to make appointments. ‘The city no longer can
pointe, #8 Police force undermanned, Even if a handful of the
Pared io hae) ax@ dratted, the city must face that sacrifice, or be pre-
— © @ bigger one in the nature of increased crime,

Biled up
The
e

Nev ou fed your Federal In ||| 225 E. 54 St.) 329 E. 58 St.

me T,

Ch wt? Avoid the rush, See 1.1%, 1-1% -3
Mil Empto ROOMS ROOMS

W. 40th st,
for $1.00, F,

N.Y..C. Return filed
*e notarization.

ample closets, cross venttlatio
doorman, elevator, telepho:
AGENT ON PREMISES

~ Welfare Department News

Statistics

During December the Department
gave assistance to:

Home Relief—138,686 cases, repre-
senting 380,692 men, women and chil-
dren,

Veteran Aid—10,184 cases,
inicluded 35,423 persons.

Old Age Assistance—53,849 individ-
uals, -

Blind Assistance—1,555 individuals.

Shelter Care—12,461 individuals.

‘

which

Dependent Children—24,000 indi-
viduals,
Approximately 507,000 men, wo-

men and children were aided during
the month in ‘over 240,000 cases.

Recent Assignments

SOCIAL INVESTIGATORS

Edna Levine, DO 41; Beatrice N.
Aron, DO 74; Malvine Palmer, DO
72; Berthe Shafter, Louis Sparer, DO
58; Irma W. Kelly, DO 53; Paulette I.
Forman, DO 41; Celia Kolin, DO 34;
Morris D, Feinstein, DO 65; Florence
Simon, DO 81; Beryl M. Follet, DO
32; Anne S, Hecht, DO 11; Sam
Shapiro, DO 11; Grace W; Crocker,
WPA Exam. Unit; Lillian R. Meisel,
WPA Exam. Unit; Meyer J, Cohen,
DO 43; Joseph A. Blumenfeld, DO 41;
Sophie Bloom, DO 23; Louise P,
Price, DO 26; Blanche Fox, DO 34;
Angie M. Dickerson, DO 25; Frank
J. Mahoney, DO 23; May Murphy,
OAA-Man.; Josephine —_ Sharan,
N.S.D. William N, Fingerhut,
DO 11; Harold Greenwald, DO 17;
Simon Parnass, Benjamin Kotler,
N.S.D.0.; Virginia Moore, Cons. Soc.
Serv.; Rose Glackman, DO 60; Irving

By HENRY TRAVERS

WELFARE WORKERS!
_ Many members of the Welfare
Department have asked that The
LEADER make available to
them the special offer which has
been going only to eligibles.
0. K,, here it is.
For a period of two week:
only, everybody working in the
Welfare Department may sub-
scribe to The LEADER at just
half price—$1 for a full year.
Just enclose a $1 in an envelope,
together with your name, home
address and your D. O, number;
forward to the Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane Street, NYC,
and you'll get The LEADER at
your home beginning next Tues-
day. Remember, this offer is
good for only two weeks.
—— —$—$$—
E Sheifey, DO 63; David Senzon, DO
Samuel Koffler, DO 46; Sylvia
Klein, DO 33; Joseph Sudberg, DO
34; Celia Bogorad, DO 46; Helene

iesen, DO 17; Rita Steinman, DO
eanette Lichtman, DO 23; Kath-
erine Hamilton, DO 67; Virginia
O'Rourke, 0.A.A.-Bx.&Qns,

MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKERS

Lenore Gray, DO 74; Camille
Guerin, OAA-Man.; Esther Fonaroff,
DO 34; Lucille Miller, DO 20; Re-
becca Meyer, DO 99; Frances I. Suss-
man, OAA-Bkn,; Sarah E. Henderson,
Vet. Div; Bernice Crosby, DO 17;
Emma M, Garvey, DO 40; Elsa
Taussig, DO 5; Hilda C, Baker, DO
15; Jane F, Stern, DO 23.

Got a complaint?
Ad-

Got a question?
Got an item for this column?

dress Welfare News, Civ, Service

Leaver, 97 Duane Street, NYC.

Mental Hygiene Votes

By JOHN F. MONTGOMERY

Schools of Nursing

Hospital Attendants are an am-
bitious bunch, They're again asking
how they can go about studying to
become nurses, and then hope for
better positions in the State's institu-
tions. Here's the answer:

Attendants may be admitted into
the schools of nursing at the various
hospitals if they meet the require-
ments, such as high school education,
and gain the approval of the super-
intendent. During the school year,
from September to June, they are
full-time students, and earn about
half the Attendant salary. From
June to September they may be re-
turned to the Attendant job, at the
regular pay.

Good Business

So good was business of the Hud-
son River State Hospital Employees’
Federal Credit Union last year that
treasurer Raymond A. Joyce was
voted an additional $10 salary at the
annual election meeting last week.
Joyce's report said this: total assets
$43,664.81; total expenses—$1,423.38;
income—$3,831.68; balance—$1,926.64.
A five per cent dividend was de-
clared, a

George G. Lozier was reelected
president, along with Mary E, Bel-
ton and Otto V, Faust, board of di-
rectors; John J, Whalen and John F.
Galvin, credit committee; Howard R
Chase, Margaret M. Scoit, and Ann
Virginia Bennett, supervisory com-
mittee,

Physical Ailments

‘The relation of physical ailments
to mental health is discussed, briefly
but pointedly, by Dr. Leonard Gold,
Assistant Physician at Williard State
Hospital, in the current Mental Hy-
giene News, Here's the opening
paragraph:
“Prequently a certain type of pa-
tient enters a State hospital because
of a mental illness which might have
been prevented, Among such pre-
ventable ilinesses are those which
appear in the presence of some phy-
sical ailment, Diseases of the heart
and of the circulation of the blood
often are such ailments, In certain
individuals, along with the appear-
ance of a poor circulation and poor
heart function, there appear mental
symptoms characterized by the pres-
ence of a poor memory and a con-
fused and restless activity. With im-
provement of the heart condition,
after treatment, there is also im-
provement in the general behavior
and attitude of the individual,”
Immediate medical attention is Dr.

| Excluslyp bldgs.; large rooms, dinettes,

Gold's advice, “Such treatment,” he

(Social Investigators
Won't Fill Medical
Worker Jobs

A request that selective certifica-
| tion from the 1 Investigator list
b
| Social Workers was rejected this
| week by the Municipal Civil Service
| Commission, After studying the re-
quest, sent in by an eligible on the
list, an examiner of the Commission
reported that the requirements for
Social Investigator (a bachelor’s de-
gree in any subject), and the actual
test for the position, were not suffi-
ciently severe to produce eligibles
qualified in social case work.

oc
used to fill positions of Medical

Buy The LEADER Every Tuesday,

\

Empire Crust
Company

50 LAFAYETTE STREET near WORTH STREET
Member Federal Deport Insurance Corporation

| HAIR TODAY...
None TOMORROW
Unless CA RE

says, “may enable him (the patient) || Checked
to carry on his daily activities satis
factorily and may prevent a mental °
breakdown.” in

| Time]

LOANS

On Uniforms

ERE ts a sincere otter, tf I can-
not regrow hair on thin spots or
lower your forehead line — DON'T

PAY ME ANY MONEY. If I can't

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UNITED PLEDGE SOCIETY ||| uam ayo scatr senciarasts

tus eighth vel sotn-btat ste. ||| CO!mbus $-1755 @ 07009:30 A.M. to 8M,

ASK FOR JACK

CIVIL SERVICE ‘EMPLOYEES
MUST FILE STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAXES

EMPLOYEES EARNING $800 ANNUALLY IF SINGLE
EMPLOYEES EARNING $2,000 ANNUALLY IF MARRIED
MUST FILE INCOME AND DEFENSE TAXES THIS YEAR

” Ren

ervice to “Leader
ARE, NOTARIZE and
small yu

exemptions.

tae CIVIL EMPLOYEES TAX SERVICE

202 WEST 40th ST., N. Y. C.

ata of competent tax experts will
your U. 8. Income (ax return for the
assure you the proper deductions and
DO IT
FOR YOU
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|
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, Start$1260t0$2100a Year

MEN—WOMEN—Prepare now for New York-

Brooklyn and vicinity examinations

grt ttcoce

Franklin Institute
Dept. R248

130 W, 42-St, (near B'way) N.Y.
Rush to me entirely free of
charge (1) a full description of

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18 TO ‘
ELIGIBLES
APPLICATIONS 2 or Ww
EXAMINATIONS APPROXIM
EVERY § MONTHS

oC)

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7 U.S. Government jobs; (2) Free
FREE ¢ copy of 32 page book, “How to Get
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may result in, your ¢

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Use this coupon before you misiay it—write or print plainly

Pace Ercur

Teachers News

THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER'S MINIATURE NEWSPAPER FOR TEACHERS

by May Andres Healy

May Andres Healy is granted the widest latitude
in expressing her views, Her opinions do not
necessarily represent the views of The Leader,

N Wednesday, February 12, the State Legislature will hold its annual

O hearing on the State Budget. .

Although this year’s budget shows a saying of $9,000,000, and the
proposed repeal of the emergency income tax, the old enemies of public
education have indicated that they will be on hand to advocate further
cuts in the educational budget,

‘The Citiens' Budget Commission, the Merchants Association and the
Federation of Taxpayers are not satisfied that Governor Lehman recom-
mended a 2 per cent cut in State Aid for education at a time when educa-
tion should have more money, not less. Nevertheless, they will be there
with their usual appeals for drastic cuts.

Although the last Constitutional Convention definitely denied their
appeal to repeal the mandatory laws affecting education, the same groups
appear at every hearing making the same requests.

Eduction is a State function—and the State Legislature recognizes it as

such,
Dollar Counts Most

This group of lobbyists is paid by the interests they represent to seek
cuts in the cost of government—regurdless of the result. The future of
the youth of America is not their concern, it is the almighty dollar which
concerns them most,

They compare the cost of education in their day to present day costs—
but fail to say that living costs then and now are vastly different. ‘There
were fewer schools and fewer children attending schools—today children
remain at school under the compulsory education law and are not per-
mitted to be exploited as our enemies would have them, Labor received

a e which barely covered the cost of existence—today, labor is well
organized and cannot be exploited. Federal and State laws protect work-
ers, Qualifications for teachers were meager then; today they are the

highest to be found in any State.

Lastly, we are living in the modern age, not the horse-and-buggy days
of which they speak. Life now is more complex and children must be
trained along many lines to fit themSelves for a successful future,

Best Citizens Wanted

America wants the best citizens possible—therefore Americans are will-
ing to pay to educate their future citizens, ‘The preservation of democracy
will depend upon them,

Real Americans know that the lack of educational opportunities in
Europe made the people of those countries, cowed by fear, easy prey to
the dictators, This cannot happen to an enlightened people—our citizens
of tomorrow will be well-equipped to carry the burden because of edu-
cational advantages received today.

Let us ignore the enemies of public education and go forward despite
their opposition—progress and education go hand-in-hand,

Teachers Come Out

For Doctors

“It the young physician or dentist
must have a proving ground for his
skill, let him seek it somewhere else
than in the sé¢hool system.” The
Joint Committee of Teachers Or-
ganizations, through Harry Wein-
berg, public relations chairman, ad-
vocated restoration of the per an-
nual status to doctors and dentists
at a meeting of the Board of Esti-
mate last week, Weinberg pointed
out that doctors and dentists em-
ployed on a per session basis, would,
for the most part, be young men
just out of interneships, willing to use
the public health services as a stop
gap to keep going financially while
building up a private practice,
“Their hearts and souls will be in
their practice,” Mr, Weinberg said,
“not in the temporary job,”

Contrasting the present per session
tice with the former per annum
stem, the Joint Committee spokes-
man said that previously Board of
Health doctors and dentists devoted
their careers to the work of the
school children. ‘They became skilled
pediatricians, thoroughly conversant
i 5 and ailments of children,

psychology and physiology of
children and adolescents,

Another advantage, Weinberg told
the Board of Estimate, was that
permanently employed doctors and
s acquired a necessary knowl-
edge of public school organization,
operation and personnel, “They
learn to co-ope'ate with teachers as
well as children, They become ex-
perts at their specialized jobs—
working with the school system to
conserve our greatest asset, the
health of the children.”

Weinberg said that the present
time was ideal to change back to the
old system, because of the need for
young doctors and dentists in the

rmed services. He said that if the
national emergency became acute,
the city would be unable to obtain
the services of sufficient doctors and
dentists and therefore every effort
should be made to retain those who
have been serving.

Review praia Week

Suffolk County Republican leader,
Kingsland Macy, was elected to_suc-
ceed Regent Board member Dr,
George J. Ryan by a strict party
vote of the State legislature, ..Ryan,
a Democrat, is the former New York
City Board of Education president

The Dual Job Law was amended
to permit 601 defense trade teach-
ers to continue teaching defense
trade classes...Amazed at the speed
with which this revision was blitz~
krieged through the legislature, New
York's school officials plan a similar
amendment for the benefit of reg-
ular evening trade school teachers
..,Of more immediate importance to

evening school students, however,
would be an amendment to exempt
elevator operators.,,Last week, only
four of the ‘ityys twenty evening
high schools had elevator service...
A bill to limit school classes to
pupils was introduced by Brooklyn's
Assemblyman Lewis W, Oliffe...
“Released time for religious instruc-
tion” received its first test last week
...The intended separation of hus-
band and wife teacher combinations
lin the same school will not be made
| this term,,,Except in the case of the
principal who married a teacher...
The teacher was transferred. ,144
“alertness” courses are offered by
the Board of Education. .. Teachers
were requested by Assistant Superin-
tendent Wade to use the Greater
New York Fund as the sole channel
jfor contributing to the city’s more
than 400 organized charities...The
|Association of Assistant Superin-
tendents would like to have a three-
year interneship replace the present
examination system,..Secondary ed-
ucation director Warren W. Knox
urged continuation of public school
services to boys and girls until they
become 21,..such services to be in
the form of higher education or job
placement.

&

“Achievement Profile’

New York teachers may be hear-
ing more about a plan being tried in
Indianapolis, The idea is to meas-
ure high school teachers to a plan
known as an “achievement profile.”
Working on ‘the principle that the
general ability of any individual is
determined by the number of his
specific abilities, the general ability
of the Indianapolis teacher is deter~
mined by his effectiveness in twelve
specific areas of service. The effec-
tiveness of the teacher in the twelve
specific areas is rated in five levels—
|honor, superior, good, fair and un-
| satisfactory.

The twelve areas of service in
| which the effectiveness of the teach-
er is measured are: 1,—Instructional
| effectiveness i
performance.
good teaching conditions: assumption
of teachers for and exercise of in-
fluence over classroom conditions.
3.—Extra-curricular and extra class
service: services in outside class ac-
tivities. 4.—Service to the profes-
sion at large: participation in educa-
tional programs. 5.—Personal at-
tributes: characteristics, personality.
6,—Clerical skill: facilitates adminis-
trative detail. 7.—Efficient use of
time: subjects outside interest to pro-
fessional growth, 8.—Professional
growth: constructive work in the
field of education, 9,—Professional
adaptability talents for specialized
work, 10—Physical fitness: implied,
11,—Professional relationship: pro-
fessional ethics and standards. 12—
Community relationships: participa-
tion in community activities,

Vocational Course,

Free night courses in 19 ,
subjects of a vocational 1a),
being given at Theodore ut
Evening High School, 500 7.
ham’Road, Bronx, under

h
of the Board of Educai,, 0
tration is now under way, "y,8

jects are:

Accounting (bookkee,
tising, art, biology, ch
commercial arithmetic, co,
law, dramatics, economics
history, languages, math
fice practice, public spe,
manship, stenography, ty

Civil Service
News-in-Brief

By SEWARD BRISBAyy

The U, 8. Civil Service Comms
revealed that it’s filling 909)
fense job weekly...Joe 8
head of the Patrolmen's Beneysja
Association, tried to induce the y
nicipal Civil Service Commission
lower its deduction for fines {rom
half point to one-quarter poin,
Sergeant require

Friday didn’t show up...)
Paul J. Kern and Commisicy
Wallace Sayre are going to Al
this week to see about gett
for extending in-service
NYC. employees....New
doctors got a hearing be
Board of Estimate in their
per annum pay. Last ye
put on a day-to-day basis
voted against the docto:
The NYC Civil Service (
requested 47 new 1 |
its own budget for the coming ya
...All who took the fed
punch exam some months
awaiting results. ..'The
Civil Service League «
new lecture bureau, ‘The sped
will explain the merit system a
try to safeguard public jobs...
investigators were added {

the job of reclassifying
workers, , .The Democ
sharply at the city adm
asking what it had done \\
allotted for bringing the »
up to quota...

resolution for filling the
cancies...Eligibles on {@
continued their agitation
cation of the names on those
with the Customs and Imm

Eligibles Association _leacin
fight, .,All evidence pointed t i
Ramspeck Act going into effect fi

force early in March. It’
100,000 federal workers
brought under Civil Ser
outset,

abel
a)

Question, Please?

by H. ELIOT KAPLAN
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR

period, An employee in a county
service (within New York City)
who becomes a city employee may
continue his membership in the

Promotions on
Tunnel Jobs
A. B, C.—After positions in the

N. Y, C, Tunnel Authority have | New York City Retirement System
been graded, positions in higher | on substantially the same basis as
grades may thereafter be filled | theretofore, Notify the Retire-
only after competitive promotion | ment System.
examinations, There have been a
of employees whose po- |'Transfer to Better Job
Were reclassified and / pp, J,—Frankly, the chance of
such as the uniformed | transfer of a mess attendant in a
din those instances the | Veterans’ Administration Hospital
incumbents might have been al-

to another more substantial posi-
tion in the Federal civil service
is not promising, The fact that you
re on the postal clerk-carrier list
will not give you preferential
certification for that position out
of your regular order, notwith-
standing the new rutes of the Com-

H
ted to the grades in which their
ries fell without requirement
of promotion examination,

Leave of Absence
'T, P.—An employee in a county
y not be granted a

se for the purpose | mission, This rule will generally
serving In a city position for | be invoked only. in exceptional
technically he would be in the | cases as the special needs of the

‘service warrant. Your best bet
is to try to get on some other ac-
tive eligible list for which you
might qualify.

service of both at the same time.
A leave of absence is not a separa-
tion from service but only a “sus-
pension” of service for # specified

all who

This Department of so
LEADER service for Civil Service employees, for eligibles, for

to Question,
Street, New York City.

Information is

desire to enter the Service.
Please?, The Civil

Service Leader, k
If space does not allow printing your
answer, you will receive a reply by mail. Therefore, enclose stampe®

conducted as a free

ddress your questions
97 Duane

When Temporary Wants
To Become Permanent

S. F.—When a Clerk, Grade 2, is
on leave of absence, and an eligi-
ble from a Clerk, Grade 2 list is
appointed temporarily ata Grade 1
salary to fill the position, the new
temporary appointee may not in-
sist upon Grade 2 salary; nor may
he insist upon continuance in. the
position after the older employee
decides not to return to the po-
sition, unless the “temporary” ap-
pointee is recertified for permanent
intment and continues in the
ion as a regular appointee.

probationary appointment

His
will begin with the date of his
permanent appointment,

Ramspeck Act

J, O, K.—The Ramspeck Bill
recently signed by the President
does not automatically place any
of the positions outside the classi-
fied service within the classified

self-addressed envelope. Questions for this column receiv?
thorough analysis by a well-known Civil Service authority.
service, All it does is to au-

thorize the President by executive
order to transfer any positions or
class of positions to the classified
service in his discretion,

Ramspeck Again he

P. A. P.—It is quite unlikely
that the Federal Commission will
require present incumbents to
meet preliminary educational re-
quirements for pérmanent classi-
fied appointments under the
Ramspeck Law except in strictly
professional positions,

Getting Restored to U.S, List

M, M,, Jr.—If you resigned from
your Attendant position in the
Veterans’ Administration during
your probationary period, you will
be restored to the eligible list and
be certified for future vacancies.
Write to the District Manager, U.
Civil Service Commission,
Washington Street, New York,
Stating the date of your appoint-

name put back on
certification after your Pr
terminates,

Federal Commission

And Vet Preference
E, N. M—The fact that the"

have

eral Commission may at
cepted your claim for Pity
(veteran), or have writtel {yg

references is not assurance © 4p
Commission has accepted)" ig
plication, though it is sv
dication that you prove’.
met the entrance require
the examination, E:
pers, whether non-ass
sembled, whether based °
terview or written test,
on a percentage basis 5
tion for preference @ *
must be made for pA
tion separately, If you h®
quested it in your s¢:
nation, do so by all m&

rueeday, February 11, 1941

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pace Nine

Complete

Lists: Maintainer’s Helper, C and D

MAIN

pAINER'S HELPER, GROUP © (ALL DIVISIONS)
IN’ (N.Y. C.'T. 8.)

Subject to Medical and Practical

wm, F
ich ena
Lasky Trorowits, O4184,
Skconnor, 08.6
John Bitano, 08.406,
Henrik ot nib.

vet many 88h
Se Ot 30,
watemaam hee
i
Visit po

nie tt
Kelutako, 89,
ieimani, 80

G. Me
ta Bigumer, $8 a4.
Henry, 89,00,

Hy Fcentond, B8806,
or Bytkowler, R8.880,

Shope, 87.806,
87.700,

mentel 1

Welsbeciter, A710,
my Lauraitus, 87:20,
patel, 86.006.
venovich, 9.806,
renten RO.SB.
Gatobe,' 80,80.

od
Ehren, 85.484,
1 Philp Marskt, 85.40,
In 1, Smith, 85.90,

0,

Tyrne ne
An :
“iio ‘31.000,
8

ai,
‘titer. 89,84,
5 C. Bibb, 88,80,
Magelncomo, 88,80,
Sarl 600.

Teintahy
Ostman, 84,40,
Glannoni, 89.8%

Gust Petrovits, 83,160,
julnnems, 88.194,

n2.
Pani, 88.094,
Locaslo, 82,084
Teenie 8206
uel Mopking,

A. Vin De Ber .
is) Wa Ps neh, 82.10,

Sreeine

main

5 miter Hoan

 Ten0 1 Denentorios 1908,
Davin, 81,606,

Poeri, 81.60,
Duseh,' 81,40,

Rotor artinaek Bae
har Ueno a

"LA. Oliver, 80.034,
Kubinowite, 80,860,
¥ 80. 884,
As Gay, “80.834,
*hisnov,” 80.884,
pin, 80,

80.80,
Wenke, 0.00,
vans,

‘tack, 80,00,
hobrutsley, 80.60,
‘Nett, 80.584,

Hunter, $0,460,
UBereman, 86.434.

Thomprone
Hernbaum!

ce.

jeorge Rehn, 7

Whitin
Tamen W. tiatenineen
ohn T, Murphy, 70.86,
me

nts,
Reckharat,
‘ugone Ts, Curran,
8,70,

Fak Rossman, 7
Michael A. Rey

Water feintentele i 194,
Nelnon Taraon, 74.194,

Martin A. Schnotaer,
Irving Good, 7
Anthony Durao,

John Mogner, 77.260,
H, i,

Clarkson Tt
now Hy A, Thurli,
Benjamin Titeman,

), John La Femina,

M.
Nathon At. Nigra 72-10,
J. Rocchino, 77.006,
Toseph Swiader, 75.084,
W, F, Scharbach, 70.966,
Momon “A. Wiking, 76.966,
“wreyer, 70.004,
6.806,

Riccardo, 4
frederick Orestuk, 70.008,
Casper B. Moacere, 76.034,

Pasquale Forgions,
Salvatore Avquiata, 76.506,
Harold R, Gray, 76.

249, William F, Koneck, 7H 400
260. Leonard Welland, i0.aio.
Leonard Richman, 76.460,
2 FJ. MeDermart,” i

ancella,
Tames J. Sanze, 7,000,
. William F, Johnaton
Darrell A, Mumphiey, 7
Arthur 2. McCalister,
Melvin 1s,

207. William ®.

208, John J,

260. Charles V

2m. Tg. Ci

yn
i Matehin,

alemin
Howard A. Saar
| Charles Beutel
Dantel J, Pever,
Tanne L. Zwevner,
Taadore H. Steln,
Peter J. Matlottl
Toward, Downs

Simon Cohen.
Francs Da!
Melville Sinlth

Gharlen Gerke
TT. Cottingham, 7
810, Morria A. Kalmus,
; Gerald Leibowitz, 78,
L Milton Goodman.
Willnm Sch
Dan}
Davrence Sach
will
Arthur
; Lambert

Toh
a1, Conrad Fle

atte.
En Helnonen, 0.004.

MAINTAINER’S HELPER, GROUP D
(All Divisions N. Y. C. T.

Alexander L. Sage, 94.600,
. Albert Leun, 0
M, J. McNamara, 95.074,
Abe Walcer, 95.584,
Chester L, Ward, 94.560,
ack R, ‘Tracanna, 94.52,
|. William Marches!, 94,414,
Paul Romaszewskl, 94.80.
Martin E. Clauberg, 94,234,
Bernard Sperber, $4.40,

Hoveling, 98.814,
Loule Gureviteh, 08,784.
Hugo J Viarenio, 98.7

Baward Jirak, 92.944,
Antonio, Salerno, 92.62.
2. Phitiips, $12.70,
Amaivon, 92,600,

nseph C, Connolly, 92,606,
: Henry: Binarim, 2,280,

rei Roxenbluin,
William 3, Ma 0
O Daut Ay Waternoune, Oic8é
Andrew J, Welsbecker, 01.84,
Leonard N. Roesner, 01,834,
FX, Fitzgerald, 91,774,
Eimil Heine, 1.766,
} Atbert Hy Cords, 1.054,
Daniel J. ‘91,65
| Alvin Hy Uinveants BUSTA.
Alfred G, Duckfleld, 01,534,
Tack Miller, 91.02,
49, Arthur J. Tenolatio, 04.454,

Mic iinet Mashnle 0.804
Lowe, 91914,
Valter 11, Hubert, 1.200,
H, Thornton,
ahrieo T. ‘Tolomel, h
John J. Boreman, 91,206,
Blane M, Nocelia, 91.20.
| Walter HT, Schwab, 1.14,
: Henry De Pletro, 11.10,
‘Onear TAbertin}, 91,16,
James J. Shlelan, 01.10,
Joseph D, Murphy, 91,074,
P. D. DiGlerico, 1.
"Arthur G. Brown, 91.034,
° 02;

Morris Brody
Faward L, Miller, 90,814,
; Henry J. Rothenberg, 90.814,
TH, August F, Zimmerman, 00,80.
| Ray R, Tibutla, 90.746,
7. Ralph W. Ale
jenna A

Harold G, Walz, 00,446,
Prederick Pauling, 90.440,
Joseph T. Chomak, 90:

Anton Marinnk,

M4. Br

Manuel a, ‘0.2,
100, Albert G, Prisendi
01; Samen ‘&: Riloye 90.204.

102, William Garberg, 90.20,
208, Thomas J, Geary, 10.18,
iro

a, Schiffman, '90.08,
i. tT, Kebl, 0.08,
Alfred Matoney,
Willlam. Mirel

9,084.
Sb.04
Thos, P. MeCormack, 89.806
M. G. MeCormac 840,
Aibert Brennen, 8!
Anthony
Tames 7.
ty 80.0
‘4
Stephen. V hin, 80.040,
Mores Cohen. 89,002
Teese ‘Turk, 89.00.
1. John M, Hodenchuk, 89,
William Czernega,
Charles Bonner
0, Hugene M, Ott, 89.50.
j Bhatiernick,
kon W. Rergere
orge S Muller, 8.4%,
4; Fred IT, Mauder,” 89,
William’ CG. Krack, 89.400,
186, Walt Palmer K
Bo,

George A, Parr, 89,254,

Philip Fe’ Guta. 89.240,

Tarnel Tain

Ton MeLean, 89,214,

"SW Agontino, 80

Jamen PL Horan, $9,300,"

| John 3 Doole 0.18.

B. amhneon, 89.174
ari, RD. 1SA,

a
|; Simon Davidson,
4. Joseph J. Yandalt,
Stanley, Horbachoweky”
Tudph 8, Crossman, £9.00,
157; Manuel Menendez, 88.080,
Aldo C, Malyert!,, 88,02,
Rolando §. Matera, 84.880,

16x, ‘artarnky, 88,880,
Yale A, Golobe, 88.860,
Jattun Axruch, ‘88 806,
‘Albert Oeding, 88.854,
Hermann,

Frank Dicce,

182, George. Packer,
Michael V. DiBlast,
Charles 1,

|; Michael
Hastings,
is,

 Joweph
Frank
orge W
; Wm. A. J. Crane, J
2, Wher C. Spotte
lifford N. Micke!

f Daniel a Bray,
198 Henry J. Kahrs

Raymond J.
200, Charles W,
Et: rancis. Me Schnure, Se 184
202: Peter F. Gubriel, 88.106

203, Theodore Bailes, 88,100
204; John Simon, 88.086
205, Willa’

John

Kaward J,

wilt

88,080

Anthony.
Chas, G

‘ Tergnian, 87,814
Henry Dousit, 87,80

Jack Flelher, $7,800

Ber 87.7"

Ye

Jaen W.’ Shaler
Robert Watwon, 7
Harold. Weinpah!

‘Tommer
Natale sf. Cammy ra
Aluin. Marten, §
Cart hres
Cortlea|
Kell

Danial S, Ross, ‘87,2180
Joxeph J, O'Kobrick, 87.974
Thomas J, Tso, §

Lewin Py 7

Harold

Wolf, Si
Abati
y M. Olson, 87.
Willlam A, Casey
Lawrence T
Dominich
Charles

Husson
inson. 87,100
mini. 87,080
87.

Wolter, 87.074
ny, 87,06)
7.040

87.040

1. 87.084
87.006
BU

80.046

80,880
0.874
‘30

SA, J, Cucchtarelll
; Baward J.
Wil

Pau) W. Miller,

ear G. Schroéder, 84.700
| Nicholas’ De Santis, 86.080
; Charles R. Bonnett, 4
| Cell Rose, 80.074
i Arthur Hurrell, 84.000
, Lawren 80.100
John W. Str!

Arimura. 1eeld

Matthew Olt 20
e Satvatore. Abbinantl, 80.500
William Lucas, 86.486
Theodore Heme
|; Michael_ Valerio

Arthur F, Wolf, 86.

Victor L, kontoke,

rant, 86.9
Stebbins, 80.240

Walton

Baw, RB
+ Stephen

Anthony

tohn Hurray

 Touls Hilsenroth,

William Jf, Howard

Herbert Schreiner,
Dennert, 86,22
Moskowitz, 84.180,

8, Dass
Ac, Boke
Tush, 80,14
AMMta, 81.08,
Tenedikc
Diftenderter
r F

voter T, Leone, §

Morton 9% eenny, 85 snd,
Stan

Pg Yarmolinsks, 8

Michael. Sampognn

James Molloy’, 81.874

Chas. C, Heuser, Jr, 8
2) Fred A Dirln, 85.81

1, Tell

forman, 8780,
i" rtheymuller, | 8h
Raward J, Valek,

) Hyman Kranita,

Donald C, Gerlich

|. Clarence W.

Chan. W, Koenecke,

‘no,
201
862

85.52.

Kennedy, 85.014
ull, $5.50,

Ra 1 MeAuiifto, 88.414.
William. F, 414.
iolat

14,
* Avitabile, An2u4
Wiener, 85.

A81, W.'D. Lichtenberger, 8514

SPECIAL OFFER

Eligibles on this week’s lists for Maintainer’s Helper,

Groups C and D are entitled to the special subscription

tate of $1 a year. The regular price is $2, Send check,

cash or money order immediatgly, along with name, ad-

dress and ranking, to CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, 97
Duane Street, New York City.

George D, Abbot
Leo Maximuk,
watton,
fe jormont,, #186,

Uri quttin amby, Sih 180,
ban Aquitl ;

John. Lafferty
Charles

Arthur. Kiger

Raward G. Mas

Joweph

Rawin AOL, James Downe
Frank Pe

Chavtheld, 1.88,

f 74.
Palen Sian
Santoro, i Sout,
bt 8 chweler., 88,004.
6, Diddle, sh62,
Mustetio,
hhaeter, B80,
Joneyti Vetrino,, 82.080
Clyde W. Soper, 82000
Geo, W. Danieluen,
Vincent) Kuntgen
John E, Beck, 82.0
Rniph tateres, 82.054
Domintoke Ore
Henry 1. Tat
Raymond Alt
Water 1

Sama i) Wittham
Jack Morrison, S410 Ker
Detuto, S444 orice
rm

Andrew Bi,
Mert Ce

: Cornacehia Alc Tele
Sidney Lipaky, 84.0

Hollingworth
Mulea hy)
‘Connors,

Anthony
Gaspar J

Donald hn
Anthony F.
Thorliet 1
Daniel W

I Charles Kutohera

Kaminsky,
on, 8

“Biridetts
aughnessy,,

ndmuind
Toaeph

Angelo Angelo. J
Allan. It, Stanley
James rie

: ohn W

Michael Zownlr
John F. Searpin
Touls A, Castellani
Jamen Ti, O'Kane, §
82.100

Loxcerbo, 83.014, :
A. Conte, 81,880, rs
Tullus Smith, | 81,880, 5 R nn
Joxeph MoMahon, ae 08
{ sean

c, Reino
Ernest. sin 8
| Howard 1, Hat Hugh P 80.296
L, Kelly, 62.204
Joseph Ty. Busch, ane Frivandn,
Ton MoCarthy, | 88.200, i
Frank H, Peppers, 8,680,
Re Alexander, srs. 89,086,
Tater, 8,
ota

Kenneay.tr
Nicelost,. 88
 Maymond A Marcolli,
G Dugan
Teving Baker, 82.144
Canngtande ‘
Swethers, 82.184
"1 8

1, 88.584,
‘Thompking
. Frank
LALA. Andre
Hamilton ® ret
Marlo. D, “Dinoft, 82
Ankelo A, Chiusano,
Ralph Mascia, 81,080.
James 8." Bi
Lincoln
W. Teen’ Zobelt
Katz, 81,014
Bresola.
Shrimpt
Willan 1
Taalah 1, Al

Lembo,
Sahin,

Schonberget
Joneph J. Sperunae
Reuben Michael

N47, Jamen A. Tah ‘oe "(Continued ‘on’ Page 10)

Pacr Ten

io
Drohinko, 81.720
oie Moljneiti, 81,730

Vincent In Zaftuto, B74
W 81,700.

0
Hammer, 81,080
Ni 40
81.43,
sine
(

Meyer, 8144
Rrown
aA. Dray, S14
Henry Alpert, 81410
00 Mn i
Turned. Wachtel
Gene R. Bais,
TY. James Potavir

. Farrell,
Philip Yarman, 81/300
Hin Py 100)

81.2
Stephen J. Guarino, #1240
Harotd’ Gotdeteln ay.zi8
George Sinclair, A124
Erwin Dress, 81.3
Machanotacy,.
Henry 1, Snyder, 81-23
@ainnnone, 61-220
J, Michelsen, 81,180
/ Thomas Soeky, Tr... 9

72. damien “Mongiairdo,

81.284

orge V. Schum, 81106

George L. Venter, 1.106

John Devatk, 81.106

Bd. W. Cratkeshinik, 81.100

‘art Kaufman, 81,086.

Michael Iannone, 81,080
Dah

mien F. Grant,
Wiliam

Loula W
5

. 80.084
Jr, 89.020
ian," 80.020

'. Kopensk,
Woltnrth. 40.900

Burton
|. Paul Pal
Nicholng

eo.
ndolfo, 80.804

P
Touln Slewel, 80.446
Howard Fy

Willian

Peteraan,

Buren, 40;
8,840)

BO.834

|; James 8,
Salvator

toe
John M,
Joxeph V,
John H.
Willan

0
Rabaiasnck, 80.800

Anthony Panettlert,
{Charles PL Catina,” 80,720
Joxeph G. Brocka, ‘80,720
foweph H, Harrington, 80.714
Ignacio Glurrapute, 80.696
Natale Russo, 804
tnund A. ‘Pinart, 80.054
Ma, J. Hendricks, 80,010,
Jumen M, Kennedy, 80.694
8X, MeLoughlin,” 80,020
Wuph Panarese, 80.614
S Joweph Salerno,” 80,604)
Matthey J, Mooney, 80,608
. Pili B Valano,
0. Peter V, Pirrello,” 80.
fhros "Cs Willow.
coy Hotianiter, 80
Frederic

a

I toga, 80, ST4
Minaliunas, 80,608
Colangelo, | ¥0.54
Haine, 80

\ntliony dy Reeth,
Winston B._ Reoe
Rohert J.
Carlo

Je, SATA
80/440
Wirts, S044
A. Annieelll
Sande)

attano,

Ro.274
on

ano, Jr. 80.25
merle D, Custinana, 80.210
Clifford Hi, Quallo, 80.234

Mi ~ Gerhold

Row, 80

Timothy Driscoll, 80.154
William J, Carr,’ 80,146
Mf,

v. Popaitinecx, 8,008
William M. Martin, $9.006
WL. Alfred Umiaut, $0.00
0, Anthony G. TaManna
O04, Nicola J, $ Pind

Abraham Levine, 80.0%
Willlam FE Butler, 60.0
| George A, Lidell, £0,020
oceph J, tana, $0,008

80.004
i

Yorome T.,
Benjamin Momeowits
. Walter Opyr, 70.814
Jack Schweitzer, 79,800
Ramund P. Wollt, 79.800
Edward J. Cister, 79.730

Dick Sanacore, 79,700.
3. William G. Kierner, 79.086
DI. George A. Schade, 70.638
M5, William G, Funck,

040, Harold T. Congrove, 79.
OAT. Anthony M.
O48, Joseph Rose, 79.15%

‘Thoman G, Parker,” 79.504
Louts LaValle, 79.546
John Mf. Walthe

968, Joseph Menzarna, 79.500

964. John W. Freeman, 79,500
65. Francis ‘Smolinak!,” 79.480
968. John Eiuazl,
O67. Thad. 1. Paweigkl, 79.476
i Robert W. Holex, 79.408
John Powers, 79.406
. Harold KR, Perry, 79.454
Jack Marcun, 79.434
 Cono. Demarin 14

. Charlen B. Wenn,

|. Benjamin’ Fuchs,

79.3108
Wm. HL. Dalrymple,

7,
‘Abraham. Stetn,, 7390
Hyman Rdelat

pa: Martin J. Pip

runo, 79.200
yale Landoito, 79,180
Joseph J.

Haward R. Smith. 79.154
George M. Farrell, 79.146

an
oti,

gaa

3, Feat 668
Stephen Teovradas, T8054
> 78.054

ack Frledbers: 18.000
. W. Fitslmmons, righ

Arthur W. "78.566
tore. ITeving A. ‘cohen, “Ta
1078. Paul ‘Tusghinsky,

1074. R. F. W. Harrington, 78.546
101s, Charies H. “Kropp, 78.540,
1078. Lawrence ‘A. Werner, 78.540
1077; Joseph W. Kropacek. 7:
10TS. Peter J. Gerety, 78.024

C, D'Asaro,
 Keenneth J. towel

Thomas 1. Dinaio, 4 73.236

Hyman Cohen, 78,2
in J. Mangiaracina, 78.274

16. Charles F. Pata gf 78.200

Hat Tone te Mtatelion rR.
Haz Frank Cateatereh, TAG
112%, Gregory Tomapellt, 78.146
1124, Angelo J. Leone, 78.140
3125. A. 11. Wobltmann, 78.140
1126, Louis Edelntetn, 78.140
27, Irby T., Jacquet, 78.108

Al
1130. Philly Ratner, 78.
1131. Fred Cibelll, Jr., 78.086
1182. Ralph _E, Contessa, 78,080
Haz, Otto C, ‘Topltsch, 78.054
iS. Harry Trager, 78,
JIMS, John FP, Koenig, 78.040
1188; Cart Metnhardt,, 78,010
1197. Wiliam J, Wack, 78.0%
113%. John Garland, Jr., 78.080
1189. John Magetolo, 78.020
3140. John F. Hellon, 78.006
Iprin, 78,008
1142, Harry A. Friedman, 78.000
114%. Louns F. Caso, 77.986
1144. Fred’ W, Rudolph, 77,980
145, John J. Culhane, 77.074
148. Thomas P, Welty

akner, 77.

1150. Charles Rorgolte, 77,034

1151. Murray Rubensteln, 77.020

Hse. Max Hotkott "71-900

1158, Witltam Sulsky, 77-890

11M: Agostino Merone, 77.880

1135, Morris Goldstein, 77.800

1138, Charles Di Plalta, 77.848

UST. Arnold Cuglelmeltt, 77 840
‘outs F- Harvey, 77.840

Hat, Robert i “Wehr, 77.800"
1165, Hugo Luckett, 7
He Anthony Di Lorenan,
1467, Calvin Smith,

LOK, Atbert G. Goldstein, 77.300
119. Antonlo Fortunato,
1

Carjoa Hernandes, 77.010
ereder'k W. Ledward, 77,608

Willinm Mf. Naugt
LRG. Alfred ‘Clecolint, 7.380
188; Wilton ¥2. Gu

. Adolph A. Lenway,
Be Carraher, T7340

1200, James L. Happel, Sr. Fas
1201. Edmund Gemdacker, 77.410
120%, James A. Nacey, Tat

ath, hast
raybylowlcs, 77.408,
hn J, Terino, 77.400
hy Sra, 77.400
7.280

TG Victor S. Bricca, TEaoe
1214. John Ta ‘Muller, "77.84

An

1218, John. Ragno,

HRUD. Angelo C. Cuitto
Pi S

ite ©, Henry Camplat,
1233, Amabile W. Demarco, 77.188
1234, John ‘T. Tramposc
Stieglitz, 77.

J, Fri

ati
‘77.080
240. David Joseph. 17.074

Boaza,
TAB Joseph Teingall,
1250.

; in. 77.080
1283, Philip J, Denegrl, 77,040

—--
258. i » TT 438. Harry McKenna, (021. Frank J. Scull
tai Hoard kone, 0000 Ho. Thoma J. Davia, Tavs 4a! Feanets 7 un
mas Maffuect, 77.01 1440. John F. Wolf, 3623. Abraham" Krosi
Hii. Raymond Re Cita, Tots L4dt” Joseph “A. Or Bonnet 1024, Arthur Risvett
1260, Murray Jacobowitz,” 77.012 3442. Edward 1, sednoneo 1625, Henry C. Ji

Taakeonen, 16080
Hohn ‘Carrasco, 18980
Aldo Gotta, 76.060

451. John Sywolsk!,

1458, Joseph FF. Schinaky, 75.708
1450, William, Navoruck, 75,134

‘75.784
. Pastiulll, 75.720

1280, Salvatore D*Aurin, 76.854
ont: Joseph Sorgen, 16840
1282, Thomas J. Keane, i Neate
1288. Joseph Stewart, 70.834 m

1284. Arthur G. Wadstrom, 76.808 1494. John F. Werner

1285. Anthony iacovett!, 76.800 1467, John B) O'Brien, 7
1288. John J. Corr, 70.786 rn

1287, James LR. Page, 76.790
1288, Thomas “H, “MeMany

ne D. Dwyer, 75.706
1463. Achille Sirabelia, "75.700
75.708

fore

75.034
IATL. Joneon it, Carelli, 75.8
3473! Pasquaie’J. Motta, 75.014

73. C. sehumacker, Ti, f.006

Reuben Gordon,
ii. Patrice 2 Movlawd 75.380
1476. Joseph Merlino, 75,506

1 7
Rudolph Paeienen, 16

3202, 46
1208, Alfred J. McGovern, 76.746
1204. Angelo F, Travato. 76.746

1, 70.740 incent D'Alessio.
faresco, 76. 1479, Anthony Licata, 15.
Lawrence E. Roberts, 76.744 1) larold PB. Hamiltor
Michael Grasug, 76.784 1481, Raymond J, Domenick,
M. Barridge, 76.714 1482. Angelo ino, 73,5120
301, Arthur Eitlert, T0:Tog Hiss. Ira A. WHednbere, 75.514
3202. Arthur 8.700 UBL Vincent P. Priore, 79.908
Walter R; Wobneon, *Ta008
1486, William J. Hayne
3487; Jamon. Freely, 73.500,

1488. Louis V. Ambrosio,
148, Guerino F- Georgi," 79.500
1400. Anthony Mascola, "75,00

io Samuel A_ Natalie, kan

h 8. #0 76.654 1491, Bertram BR, McQueen
Tho. Ate Wicks Oe" Ia02, Chas, Welbkaut,
1311. Charles V. Hoctor, 76.640 408. Arthur Meehan, 75.454
1312; Louls J, Galtendo, 1 76.640 1404: Anthony Lo Buvaseee! 75.440
1313, Sylvester ‘Twigs, 76.684 1405. Robert

1314. Jullus Ratiard, 70.634
6,020,

i i ailinen 3 Bn
1317. Fausto Intergugliclmo, 16. Sam 1,
Hite prune tetermesueling 76950 1800. Cai Bate

06
75.406

1319, Louls Colucct, 78.61 3s01: Dominick A. Varrone,, 75.386

1g). Herman J. Meyer. 16.016 8a

Taz: Jeoeph Rrnatboresr, 70.000

Haz Henry Xs, (

Harry E.
thos: Boy. ‘bourne, 75.3
‘Sali

100t Loule ie Dalinss”
is i .
1508 Rawlinson, start

70.500 b
1328, Vin iri, 76.554 1511, Alfred ‘Tiazea,

Ho, Ch ne thc. IBLE Noth 1 Phillipe, 75.220
iar, George Seitz, 76. Sos 1913, Williant heigl 75,820
1982, Curtis W. Martin, 76.546 181k Loo Te Baul, .38

1888. Liborio Bufalino, 76.540
1334. August Drubansky, 76.546
1335. Paul G. Graney, 70,54
1838. Patrick’ J. Lanci, 76.534
Ha7. Thomas Moule

1615. Joseph Nitiwn 75.206
Abia, Bred Pow 75.1000
1517. Leonard Mercurio. i100
431K. Joaaph XK. Dest, 76.800
1919. Alfred H. Dupola, 75.236,

Joseph D. onde 0.814
M Icenneth Mtathionm, 70 aie

1342. Daniel Markowitz, 70.514
1M3. Peter Morrone, 76.514

6.488
yaaa

1820: Johannes “hin ie 18,
J) 1590, = aout
sh

1340, Edward ¥ Mee hk ie
1850, Stuart Haggerty, TAL
‘Thomas Corfaro, 78.41

james
S88, Luiviet Ne

3536; Irving ‘Kantor, ae
ise John W. Rowi

James M, Blanes, 1.990.
JEST. Tamen W. McCabe, 70.308
1358: Frank J. De

D’Agoatino, 75.114
int. Wituam Lee, tiriug
Fi ‘erry 70.320 Dhar

1900, Joreph Fo Madanna. T6914 @ ait S

orenhy Cohen, 7.314

; Stephen J. Giddla, Te.308
Be 8.200

: Lous Te, Avellina, aatsae
2. Lowts J. Cardi
. Richard C. Gallaaner, “70.280
Irving Goldstein. 76,390
Tf, Gtammarino, 76.274
Meee

ie, 4.060,
Lawrence E. Sciatite! 74.051
iin. Benjamin Kaufman,
1572, Richard J. Beka fein
1578. John L. Brown,

STL Teving Goldateh, Tite
jeorgo Hirsch, 74.888
iin: Vincent Kiting, 74.
1205. Kenneth ae ‘on 106 1sts: Ruble, Cohen
rouls’ Striar 13.
Ralph V. Venanzint, 76.086 Bon Gold

Ralph Sorrentino, 76.086
|. William H. Dalton, 76.088 382 John W. dualels Th.8
On, Jeremiah Hubschmin, 7.080 1588, Harry 'F.'N
John J. Petors. 76.080 1581, Walter B. Gordon, 1:
Hoe Michael A” Carbone, 70.080
i: Joseph Cilibert!, 78.074
Hot Peter AC conte, 30.000
1405. Frank Gagliardi, 76,018,
70.040

140s, Josertt’ Locrteako.

roaiak,
2: David J. Wizgibbon, 74.188
130%; Anthony’ V. collet, Thita
URE Polis C. Chun, 4.306
1505, Ray Legenhausen, 74.754
1i00; Anthony Oe tamunds, 704
ISG Cuntlea B. Beckec, isd
yh C. “Martin, 74.740
Tipo, Nicholas Cimino, 74.720
1000. 74.720
1001. Touts Hadermatin, 74,720
1902, Nathaniel Rogotsky, 74,700
ia0s. 3.7 "Pampinsiiae di. 14,708
1004. Marin T. Herbert, 74.700
J.’ Peliizano, 14.700
Biefante, 74.086

1. Benjamin Wills, 70.014
Tig: Arthur Ditechtts, i008
1415. Gi

1008. Richard’ Teadsale, “74.
‘1009, John B. Kaley, 14.054
Frank Piazza,

‘Aversa. 74.034

in Dichn
1634. Milton Ku ma
1035. Thomas

1636; Joseph Sibiita,
10aT. Walter A. Kei
dH. Maw:

| Gilbert rank ran, 25
1031. Joneph De Antonio. 3, 142
4052: Anthony, Pappa

Tay
a

190)
062, Fai Etroy
1004, Nathantel ‘Schatten
1004, John J. Brogan, 7
3008, Charles J.

1060, J

our, Ha

ii
i671. Sonsten wae,
i072, Wi Teelth, 74,100
07m Alfonse, Facet, Hin
1074. Murray Sachs,
B. Danlelse
s. ih C, Baatl 7109
Georxe L. Mert, 71.99
40TH, Michnel Stuseatts

1 Gi
Init Paitin N. Pesan
1004, Wwiltlam ‘J, MeDanini( “0
1695, Frank T, ‘Scher!

1096; Dominte Gaetan

Hooke, 74.740

1703, Wintam, F Anitern mM
1700, Walter Birch,
1707. George Grega,
3108, William J, Xtras,

73.40
73.10

Anthony Oliver,
TR Alexander Cotte,

HR, Michaet F Taker.
1728, Alfonan Le Solom!
1727, Michael Pautelo,

ITA. Armando Della Rat’
J, Minute!le

ATL. Joseph Atpest.. 72
osenh Zimmet,

Meyer Sing
Hlchard solar!
‘Phoman Murohy, 72.2
Bohan Ban"
Robert W. Mu

1778,
Mes
fied

1781: Milton fe 4

Pace ELEVEN

“New State Eligible Lists

Anne E, Boise,

126,
= 1 Pauling Meyrowitz, 80.81,
A 8.

erm, 80.4

r
Henderson

Assist:
(Promotion)
1 guy Fina 91.02.

1
2a Stier, 80-88 17, Xoubpe, Harry
5 ee a 88.58, 18 Hen}, Cake 868,
4 Xin Cy Ding, 88. 19, Bsther C. Smith, 84.10,
5 07 20, Elinor 3. Cameien, 64.53.
‘Thisne, 88.15,

DIRECTOR, DIVISION OF TB, DEPARTMENT OF

sara K, ‘phy, 28, Ruth Whalen, $3.20,
HEALTH, (Wes 1CHESEER COUNTY, Christine Bryan 88.4, 20, Esther Furletti,
(Open Competitive) HB, Jagielah 88.40,
PS M, J. Retcho!, 87,30.
John Korne, 90, . James Carlton, 78.25, Ruth x Mata ‘30,00,
1 ton Mealy, 2.18, a

ANT CLERK, ALBANY OFFICE, DEPARTMENT
OF EDUCATION

1h Bide. ME, Walther, 86.44,

na
27, Byelyn J. Nielsen,

UCTOR IN WOODWORKING MACHINERY AND

1, James J.

Sohueter, ‘5.18, Alvin W.

Wal 3: Guinert at,

8.
. Moxerip,

1) Stella Weak, 1.66)

M, F, Shen

rT
11, Mary’ G

Paul J, Benoit, ‘87,00,

2) Clyde W. Frank, &

‘Dorothy o. | una, 9,80.

AM. B, Shaw, 80

GAME PROTECTOR, FRANKLIN COUNTY

(Open Competitive)

Baxter, Jr. 00.25,
Brown, 85.50.

GAME PROTECTOR, LEWIS COUNTY

(Open Competitive)
8, Jos. A.

STENOGRAPHER, ONONDAGA COUNTY, DEPARTMEN’

OF PUBLIC WELFARE
(Open Competitive)

25, Loulse 11

90,88.
Madeleine B,

a4, 3,
MoCuire, '86.02, a5. 6,

4, Robert 1. Ryan, 85,00,
5, Walter A. Sprague, 7.0
6. James K. Mahoney, 78,28,

Smykla, 80.00,

dovico, 83,
Daniels, 43.40,
Hrab,

M,
M Winnlewaky

Rita A
Marie Schiavone
Kay Finetnum, 60.0
M . Mepenpel
heiieh, 86.

“0,

Sadie “Aush

Ann Platzblatt, 86.6
2. W, Slater, 80,30,
O'Brien, 80.58,
im Nachbar, 86,58,
Ha Lieberman,
lore M, Cohen, hed

85.20,

82,0,
83,

Ruth Karafka,
Grace Mulcahy, 8¢
David Lakrite, ‘80,2
Emanuel Brenne'
C, Abrams, 80.2
Hsther Tanehel

INSTR 2) Mary V. Rolohert, 85.08, 86, Ruth P, Taylor, B00.
CABINED MAKING, DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION Ae aia (veep nar en ie a aan aes SR ed
(Open Competitive) U4! Margaret Tadford, 85,00, By Urata, srreatine (80, . Victor a irroy, &
46, Rowlind Burman,"85.55. , son, aeons g
14, Harlem Mamie, 00 t WT Cheve 4 40, Paul’J, ‘Phornton, ‘80:10, Syivias
¢- P og 41, V. K. Gettman, 80,10,

§ iclevles, 85,00,
bad ‘ailibers, 89,00,

TELEPH'

Jule W. Cerny, 88,58,
1, Elsle WW. Cerny, 8

21, ly Stronk, 8
i Mary A. Sarcone, 82,02

Box

STORES CLERK, DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL eee

(Open Competitive)
sROOME COUNTY:
tee 81.62,

7, Bernard Benson, 79.00,

ONE OPERATOR, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WELFARE, CHEMUNG COUNTY
(Open Competitive)
4.,G, 3, Hungerford, 81,20,

4, John J.

lakeey, 79.

Teuhtin, 89.00.
ASSISTANT CLERK, STATE INSURANCE FUND,

45, Angle Gugllano,
40, Dorothy J.

47, Tillie Kow,
48, Elz, Barrett,

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
(Promotion)

44, Mary Lawurdo, 78,50,

Cooltean, 77.40,
TM,

. Schott, Ri,
Rosalynde Aeher, ‘80.16,
Leo Seckler, 86.1%,
Sylvia Hookman,

78,

D. G, Davermann,
Nathan Edelman,

80,08,

: Ralph Farb, 86,05,
Fannie Asareh, 80.02,
Leo 8, Koenig, 80.02,

08,

nan, 80.07,
I Herbert Rosenberg, 86.02,
1,

|; Myriam Grossman, 80,08,
sInldore Wasserman, 80,07.

OTSEGO, COUNTY,

1, Irving W. Cohen, 90.59,
2, Jowephine Magid, 00.15,
8, Jacob Stein, 00.00,

tO} 02, Crounse, 8.08, 4; Mario J. Marchlone, 80.82.
+ Water aarti 70.21. x Gite Be Bonnett 1039. B; Chas, 8) Borook, 89.09,
ee 6.40, PUTNAM COUNTY Chan, A, Lindower, 89:64,
er HL, Steinbeck, 81.86, 7, Morria J, Wechtler, 80,63,
CHEN NTE 2 Henry ‘te Cole, 82.08 8 Horbort Silver, 80-41,
yy MMecarthy, 80.40, Be Hot J. alleaine, 77.60 Jennie ‘Tannenbaum, 89.40,
i, Parker, 10.20, ROCKLAND COUNT Billot Greenberg, 40:39,
eLintow COUNTS, 1, Jan. mnoliy, 82.48, Robt, Schorr 0.37
on 7.0, 2 John F. Motones,, 61.8, 2) Pons, carcan, 8,
ii dMntA COUNEE 8, Leo. Collins, ; Mitarod shored, Rckd.
4, Hw, Ie Decker, 98,00, 4 Louie I Aten 80,07. Stanley P, Bmrich, 80.19,
} Lary 1. Coburn, 72.08, 5: Sovmour Ponka,’ 10.48, Max Bergman, 89:18,
8, Lloyd Seymour, 70,00, McCann, 79.58. Esther Tronts, 89.07,
WARE. COUNTY, “A, Sadlo Bldeltin, 80.04,

Morris L, Wang, $8.07,
Bereabaum, 88,90.

. Hyman 8,
is COUNTY | Jacke Reichman, 88.88,
(Preferred) Harry Grossman, 88,80,
1.2. We Burhanm, 98.9%, Seymour. Kramer, 88,70,
£7. W. Kane, 70.29, 8, Ben. Schlamm, 88.78,
(Deferred) Philip Silver, 88.71.
1.31. Ta Haslett 82.10, 25, Hatelle Briskinan, ‘88.00,
- REN COUNT | 20 Zohn Hr. arklano, 88.08,
1 Bawin Gv, Torre, 4840. B18, aed eoney
FRANKLIN. COUNT SCHOHARID COUNTY my
1a We aawranee, 02.60, 1.M. Godfrey Tngell. $7.04, 50, Thos ae Galomeroy 98.80,
TY VA 41, Hannah M, Dorn, $8.38,

FULTON COUN’
rT

FI INTE
Snyder, 88.98,
Tamack, 70,08.

34, Alice Botshon, 88.83,
80, Bernard Hf, Harman, 88.88,

2. Hagel V2 ‘Morten,’ 88.18, agorman, $8.82,
WARREN COUNTY i oS. Bartel 88-38,
88, Benj. Bluentod, 8819,

89, Sol Pearlateln,, 88.10,
41, Julia By
42: Garteld’ W. sltnona, 68.11,
- 43; Jom. Kluger, 88.07,
44, Evelyn Erde, 88.07.

2, all Stigilts, 87.62
s

86; Ruth ©. Cohon, 87.71,
67, Abraham Diamond, 87.70.
68, Sarah Baron, 87,70,
60, Sidney Greenspan, 87.70.
70, Lillie Becker, 87.17,
1, Chas, Farberman, 87.

72, Luts Siegel, 87.68, 81: Sara Le
13; Geo, Tevino, 87.01, ioe: Bernard
44, Savio 1, Protera, 87.00, 108, Geo, J

Yotta J. Roth, 86.01,
Martha Barnett, 80,01,
Loula Drilling, 85.97.
Miriam Littenberg,, 85.97

85.82,
w.
Smidt,

Berkowlts, 8

5.
Clara’ Moskowitz, 85,74,

15, Geo, Alien, 87.00, tot,

16, David B, Brashowitx, . 10s) Jacke Marcum 85.

77, Max Henner, 87,55, 1M; Hannah Hamburger, 88.

48, Sylvia Marker, 87.58, 107, Lenn. 1. Steinberg, '8,

78, Clara 8; Siiveiman, 87.58, 198, RonyinG. Pollachel
Leonard Mann, 199; Jerome FR, Solomon, ‘85.

Br Victorin Alone, Rit. 200, Fitw. T,, Schaaf, 80.00.

82; Chas, Schwartz, 87.48, 201, Clementine Pisant, 85.08,

83, Hannah Levy, 81.47, 202; Ruth B. Ritkin, 85.60,

4, Wm, A. Frewin, ‘87.48, 209. Margaret Riley,

85, Claro Kaufman,” 87.46; 204. Philip Trigoboft, 85

88. 8. G. Qochlogrdnaa, 81.48. 208, Phyllis Epstein, 85.04.

87, Stella Corson, 200; Clea A, Wooldridge, $5.51,

&S, Nathaniel Sinker, 840, 207, Kono Awpler, 85.81,

89, Carl Kozlotsky, '87.88, 208; Abraham Yelman, "85.50,

90; Ida Wishnevaky, 87.83, 200, Sadie Krentzler, 88.48,

91, Florence Deutch, 87.8. 310. Vincent Manel, 86.47,

92, Herman Roveman, 87.27, 211, Esther Konotaky, 4

‘orman, 8 212; Jon, Terkowilts,. 85.24,

Edmund Samblase, 87.24, 219, Natale Steinberg, 85,28.
i. Dorothy Letbaon, ine 214. Kathleen V. Powers, 8:

80, amin J. taraeley 81: 215, Morton E, Parnes, 85.2

87. Irene B.” Farbmin,

216. Helene F. Goldstone, 28.28

oxo
Ralp)

Meyer

: Celia
Max
i Jos,

. May

Mildr

Matil
Otto
Ruth
; Caryl
Marie

200.
261, Ne
ong)
203,

int

) Miria:
{Dora
, Alice
|, Berth:

Rose
Win.

1. Geral
: Flore

Morris
: Dora

| Dorat

Marg

Sol Farherman,

 Poter Prentky, $1.46.

2B

217. Goldie B. Simon,

Helen M,
Sophie
Jacob Sussman,
Sadie Krieg, 8%
Hugenia Smith, Si.1
Vivian Casanove,

 Bylvia_Odensky,
Abraham Cohen
Hannah
Phillp

Harold

Leonore I,

, Emanuel Appelbaum,
8
dgar MeQuade, 81.6%

Carrie Auerbach,

Evelyn. E
Helen V. Banks, 81.71

Harry Nathanson, 85,20,
85.18,
4.

Loos, A5.1
Teberman,

oh Torte,

Reuben Kundin,

85.04,
|. David Roxenbloom, 85
r J, Shapiro

2.
84.08,
84.05,

SE.
. Zeealdo 84.3,
Blenstock,” 84.i01,
Solomon, H4.80,
rower, 81.56,
84.82,

Ss

Wolf, 4.81,
84

Hustano, 84.
Marke,
Kansel

ed

Weise,”

da Burry, 84.50,
G. Klehn, 8445,

%, Cumming, $4.40,
1 Hirech, 84,2

anne Oppenheim.

Monkowity,” S401,

ropman, 88.08,

Ikupperman, 88,08,
88.04)

88.

‘sa

$3.70,
m_ Roncnzwels, 81,00,

m ‘Tolohinaky, 81.64,
G, Balen, 83.59,

L, Slattery, 8
a Krentz
Brooks,
H, Meyn,

M1,
|; Sylvia Honig, 89.20,

89,17,

dine Feinberg.
48.10,

nce Samonvilis

3,
is Kaufman, 83,08,

Levy, 83,06,

Ethyt L, Zisman, 89,08,

Gertrude Kolberg,
Jos. R. Offerman,
Bylvta “Rotkowits, 2/82,
Ruth Rubin, 82.09,
Yotta ‘sitherstein, (93.09,
Carol B, Jetter,

Win Je spastotny 3.08,

hy C.
Whitman,

sherman, §1.05,
Schnurr, $1.9%,

i Marie Shampritk, 8.34,

Coslow

Dorothy Kuraner, 87,
timer David, B72:
10, John J, Karpeles, 87.

401. Altred ‘Goldstein, 87.2,
02 Adele §,
103, Otto H.

. Brownery 87.10,
Hochhols, 83.14,

Candidates for

the

1, Geo, D.
TOWN WELFARE CONSULTANT, DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WELFARE
(Open Competitive)
ca coun

. Wood, Jr, 76.42,

45, Seymour,

40, Harry Polansley,
at Manley ischter, 8805,
48, Samuel Rosenberg, 88.0
40, Dorothea Roisbery, 88,00.
50. Hilda Sherman, 87.97.
51, Sam Levy, 87,

52) Samuel Inman, 87.9

liitateln, 88.07,

|. Tnrnel Si
Wm, J.
108, Preston 1.

Palin

Anna M, Br 87.18
105; Harold 4. Pinter, a

me BY,
THbofaotd,, 67.04,
109, Clara ‘Traictman, 87.08,
. Olga Borutta, 8h,

la ¢

Only §

Gottéried, 80.02,

80.02,

80.8
Rinkelensinn 80st.

97 Duane St, N. ¥. 0.

will be announced shortly,

coming Firemen Exam!

Reserve

THE

LEADER Is preparing an expert book on the exam which

your copy now.

Send your order to the Civil Service Leader,

1 nBROOME, COUNTY. 0
Ute COUNT sWItdo. COUNT Ba, Moria. gehleltateln, (87.02,
(Preferred) 1. ollttont P. Padloott, 8.18, BA, Ta Folkowlts, $7.00,
}. Stein DoF F STEURE 55, Frieda Schwartz, 87,89,
8 Chester M, Nodtne, 80,74, 1. Mare C. Peek gate 86, Nathan Glanznan, 87.88, U7. Philip 1.
(beterreay old 8145, 87, Emily Tmber, 67.80, 18, Lillan 8, Weiss,
1 ge, 0%, WASHINGTON ‘COUNTY 58) Marla 8. Fertig, 87-84. HB, David J. Cohen, 80,80.
2c. P. Allen, 82.78, 1. Jammen Gh Button, 18.3 59, Arnold Ritelbers, 87,88, Genevieve Murphy,
CLINTON: COUNTY WAYNE COUNTY 80, Florence Herkowitz, 87,88. : Zelda. B,
os. We Eldridge, 81.98, 1. Roger Ite Dutta, 80.8%. 61, Milton L. Goodman, 87.83, ‘ol Rovenbiltt, 80.87.

Sergeant Study Material

(Continued from Page 2)
make an entry in the Blotter of such
fact,
§. Call attention of the Command-
ing Officer of the precinct to all facts
in this case,

Question 8
Responsibility for the custody of
Prisoners in connection with arraign-
ments in the Magistrates’ Courts
Varies according to certain condi-
tions, Explain,

Answer to Question 8
for ythe division of responsibility
mathe custody of prisoners in con-
Manet With “arraignments in the
Magistrates’ Courts has been decided
yi. {8 collaboration with the Chief
ty Magistrate and the Commis-
ret of Correction,
« Police officers arraign prison-
Prices Includes -producing the
tne, wt 1M court, lodging the” pris-
Complinytte Detention Pen while
Pravrent,,!8 prepared, taking the
te yee from the. Detention Pen to
agistrate and returning the
te “r to the Detention Pen after
in eae
5. In adjourned hearings, the De-
Partment of Correction will bring the
from the central place of
tract®, the Detention Pen,
lfcers will bring the prison-
etet@ Detention Pen to the
i © and after the conclusion
ating, will return the pris-
othe Detention Pen,
0 Employees of the Magis-
son erg Ltt Will be responsible for
A while lodged in the Deten-
‘"S under their jurisdiction.

tet ion
Police

$ fro
Mats

-prisoners while being transported

(b) Employees of the Department
of Correction will be responsible for

from the central place of detention
to the Detention Pens and while such
prisoners are in Detention Pens un-
der their jurisdiction,

(c) The police will be responsible
for prisoners in their custody while
transporting them to court, while
prisoners are being arraigned, while
prisoners are being tried, and at all
times while prisoners are in court
outside of the Detention Pen,

5. Prisoners in Hospitals—

(a) The Prison Wards in hospitals
are under the jurisdiction of the De-
partment of Correction and this De-
partment is responsible for custody
of prisoners therein,

(b) In emergencies a prisoner
may be brought to a hospital not
having a Prison Ward, In such case,
a member of the Force is assigned to
guard and Is responsible for- the
custody of such prisoner during such
assignment,

Next Week’s Question:

‘A heavy snow storm creates much
additional work for the Police Force.
Discuss fully.

Answer this question as fully as
you can, Then compare your an-
swer to that which will appear here
next’ week,

For the First News—

Of all City, State and Federal
examinations, read The Leader.
Full official requirements, filing
dates, and other important in-
formation appear first in The

Leader,

300 Unemployment

Insurance Papers Rated

Rating was completed this week
on the 300 sample Unemployment
Insurance Referee papers which are
being studied by the examinations
division of the State Civil Service
Commission in an effort to curb the
complaints of a number of candi-
dates, Experts are now working on
their analysis, on which they will
probably base an adjusted marking
scale,

Filing Extended
On State Tests

Filing for the March 1 series of
State tests, scheduled to close last
Friday, has just been extended to
Tuesday, February 11, Insufficient
competition is the reason, Most pop-
ular in the series have been Junior
Education Examiner, Industrial
Homework Investigator, and Social
Worker. Filing for the test for As-
sistant Superintendent of Westfield
State Farm, Correction Department,
won't close until Thursday, Febru-
ary 20,

Other titles in the series are Senior
Engineering Aid, Blindness Preven-
tion Consultant Nurse, Highway Gen-
eral Maintenance Foreman, Instruc-
tor (Agriculture), Instructor (Physi-
cal Recreational Director), Junior
Aquatic Biologist, Junior Psycholo-
gist, Psysiotherapist, Psychiatric
Museum curator, Raliroat Equip
ment Inspector, Senior Aquatic

SOMEN'T

BIDS AND PROPOSALS
CELL BLOCKS F AND G, CLINTON
PRISON, DANNEMORA, N, Y.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Separate seated proposals
Construction, Heating, Sanitary
Blectric Work for Cell’ Blocks
Clinton Prison, Dannemora, N. Y,

covering
and

‘and

be received. by
The’ Commissioner. of Correction, State
Office Bullding, Albany, N. ¥., until 2:30
o'clock PM. (Mastern’ Standard ‘Time)
on Thursday, February 27, 1941, when
they will be’ publicly opened and read.

Propoaaia shall be accompanied by. a
certified check made payable the
State of New York, Division of the
‘Treasury or money deponit of 6% of the
amount of the bid, Successful bidders

faithful performance of
the contract in the aym of 100% of the
Amount of the contract on contracts in
excers of $500.00, and a separate bond
for the payment’ of Inborers and n
terlalmen as follows: On

excess of $500.00 and not more
500,000.00, 100% of the amount of the
contract; ‘on contracts In excess ot $500,-
00.00, 60% of the amount of the con-
tract.’ Corporations submitting proposals
shall be authorized to do business In the
State of New York, Drawings and
specifications may be’ examined free of
charge at the following offices:

Comminstoner of Architecture, State
Office Bldg. New York City,
Commissioner of Arenitecture, State

Office Bide, Albany, N.

Diatrict Bngineer, 1

N.
District

Bingha
Clint

obtal

ton,

etigon,

and
"tron

Construct
Sanitary,
Proposal

“Engineer,
Y,

the Com:
ate Office BE, Albany.
posit for each met aw fol=

go Canal Term

“05 Court St,
71 Frederick

Bute
Sty

Bannemora, N, ¥.

npectficat

y
ssloner

on, $30.00;
$15.00; and
blanks and

Heating,
Blectri
envelopes

Wil be furnished without charge,

deposit

quire:

Proposal

check

a proposal
person ‘or co:

for plans
cen

accom

other security

duly submitted by
making the

fleations 1
and such
npanied by w certifies
In, wecordanc

tn
rporation

with the requirement contained in the

ndvertine

cond

of the contract or the ri
ids,
bi

ood

lowing the award of
rejection of the bids

Dated: Jan, 8, 1941,

tL

ade for the
of the plan;
condition w

Or corporation tn returned In

to the Commissioner

tecture, State Oftice Bide, Albany, Ny
n thirty daya following the

the full amount of much
deposit tor one copy of the plang
specifeation ‘ah

tion of the

return of all other
«and specifications In
ithin thirty dnyr tole

f the contract or the
JW!

AEF,

Dr.D.G.POLLOCK

Surgeon Dentist

Brooklyn Puramount ‘Theatre Bld

MDinirtet Bngineet, 209 N. Genesee St. | — gyrogniyn Re RM Ere p-noso
'Dintriet Bngineer, Welghlock idg., | B. M. T, DeKalb Ay. Subway Station
Syracuae, N.Y. 1B. 'T. Neving St. Subway. Statlom
Moura: Dally 9-93 Sunday 10-1
Biologist, Senior Inspector of Stand-|To relieve
ards ‘and Purchases, Senior Medical
Biochemist, and several county tests, | Misery of

Complete ‘requirements have ap-
peared in past issues of The Leaven,

File applications at 80 Centre
Street, New York City, or at the
State Department of Civil Service,
Albany,

666

Try

“Rube My-Tlet

Liauip

COUGH DROP:
‘a Wondertvi

[Ace ‘Tweive

How to Apply for a Test

For City Jobs: Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, New York
City, (9 a.m, to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of th
Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclos
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
City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), or enclose six cents in a letter to the Examina~
tions Division, State Civil Service Department, Albany.

for County Jobs: Obtain applications from Examinations Division,
State Civil Service Department, Albany, Enclose 6 cents,

: Obtain applications from U, 8. Civil Service Com-
mission, 641 Washington Street, New York City, (9 n.m, to 4:30 p.m.),
Also availab)

For Federal Job:

in person or by mail,
offices, Second District,

U. S. citizens only may file for exams and only during period when

applications are being received,

Fees are charged for city and State exams, not for federal,

Applicants for most city Jobs must have been residents of New York
City for three years immediately preceding appointment. Applicants
for State Jobs must have been New York State residents for one year.
lous titles on these pages refer t& the
relative value of each part of the exams, Therefore, if the weight of
the written part of an exam is 30, this means that the written part
counts for 30 per cent of the final mark,

‘The “weights” listed for vy:

from first and second class post

City Tests

Sergeant

Police Department
(Promotion)
members
Salary:
$3. File by February 26,
of written exam: June, 1941,

of the
9,500.
sate

Poli

of Pal
st, Second, Third, Fourth,

Fifth,
or Sixth Grade, However, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the

Administra erson on
the resulting eligible list will be ce
tilled for appointment in the rank
of Sergeant unless such person shall
be, at the time of such certification
« Patrolman, First Grade
Scope of
‘The written test will be designed
to test the candidate’
of police administration,
tation of pertinent laws, ordinances,
rules, regulations, order: » Judge
Trent, infdiatives aud other tuations
appropriate to the rank of Sergeant,
Subjects and Weights
Written, weight 50—70 percent re-
quired, 70 percent on each part:
Record and Seniority, weight 50; 80
Percent final average’ required,
RECORD AND SENIORITY
Colorless Record: Beginning with
the date of appointmen. as Patrol
man, 80 percent, For each. three
months of service in that rank dur-
ing the five years next preceding
the first day of the written examina-
tion add one-half percent, or 2 per-
cent a year, making at the end of
five years a maximum of 90 percent
For each additional 3 months in the
yank of Patrolman add one-quarter
percent, or 1 percent a year, making
at the end of ten ye vice a
maximum of 95 percent.
Added Points: (A) Official awards
Depart-
nt;

tive Code, no pi

interpre=

of the Police Department
mental Medal of Honor, 2 pere
Police Combat Cross, 1:75 perc

att
1,50

. Honorable Mention and Medal,
percent; Honorable Mention or Iix-
ceptional Merit, 1 percent; Com-

mendation or Commendable Merit,
05 percent; Excellent Police Duty or
Meritorious Police Service, 0.25 per-
cent,

(B) War Service: For every month
of honorable service im the United
States, Army, Navy, Marine or
Nurses! Corps a war, 0.1 per-
cent up to a maximum of I percent.
For participation in battle, 1.5 per=
cent; Medal of Honor (Army

Arco Study
Texts Prepare
You Best

Apprentice _ .

Gov't Priming Ofte
Accounting and
Auditing .......-.$1.50
Res. Bldg. Supt... .-$1.50)
Sergeant ......-.--$1.50
Jr, Prof. Assist... ..-$1.00}
Jr.-Sr. Typist-Steno. .$1.00)
Court Attend. ......$1.50
Postal Positions... . .$1.50}

Ask for Arco at R. H. Macy,
Gimbel Bros., Standard Book Cow,
Barnes and Noble, and

ARCO” Lexington Ave,

Eldorado 5-6031

5a

or

$1.00

Navy), 1.5 percent; Distinguished
Service Cross (Army), Naval. Cross,
1 percent; Distinguished Service
Medal (Army or Navy), 0.5 percent;
Citation Star (Army), 0.25 percent,

NOT—Honorable service in the
United States Army, Navy,
or Nurses’ Corps will be
under the following terms
ditions:

(A) Service of less than 30 days
will not be considered,

(B) Service will be credited for
the following periods only: Spanish
War, between April 23 and August

and con~

12, 1898; World War, between April
6,’ 1917, and November “11, 1018;
Rhillppine | Insurrection, between
April 11, 1890, and July 4, 1902;
B between June 2

1901, In the cas
Insurrection and
such service

pine
prising,
not be considered unless the
didate Was an actual participant
as evidenced by the reception of a

will

campaign badge.

Deducted Points
fine, 0.50
mand, 0.25 percent,
reprimands to count prior to April
16, 1936,

For each day's

Alienist (Psychiatrist),
Grade 4

Salary: $3,000 and up. File by
February 20. Vacancies: two in
Department of Hospitals. Fee, $2.

Requirements
M.D. degree, One year interne-
ship in a general hospital and not
less than four years of approved
psychiatric training, Candidates
must be licensed to practise med=
icine in New York Stats

Car Ma Sais Group A
(N.Y. .C. Ty

$.75 to $.80. Vacancies:
ent, others. expesied,

nce along the
nen Geacribed tinder “duties,” or a
satisfactory equivalent, Experience
mechanic on the following

types of work will be accepted as
valent: fabrication of steel en-

nd assemblies, from struc-
tural steel shapes and plates, such
as elevator car bodies, industrial
heavy metal cabi-

Ed-
ucation in a technical school may
be substituted, year for year, for
this experience requirement,

Car Maintainer, Group F
(N.Y. GT. S,

Salary? 75 to 80 cents an hour.
Vacancies: 26 at present; others ex-
ec File by February 26.
ree, $1,

Requirements

‘Three years’ experience along the
lines outlined under “duties” or a
satisfactory equivalent. Experience
as a mechanic on the following will
be considered equivalent: —mill-
wright, maintaining and erecting
machines and shafting; olling and
maintenance of heavy machinery or
power plant mechanical equipment
such as marine and diesel engines
and stokers; full time maintenance
of heavy automobile trucks. Tech-
nical education can be substituted
for experience on a year for year
basis.

Jr. Physicist (Radiation)
Salary: $1,500 to $2,100, Vacancies: |

two. File by February 26, Fee, $1.
Requirements |

High school graduation and five

tion,

pre
1

paratus, or one year of such e
perience and graduation from
electrical engineering college; or a |
satisfactory equivalent of education
and experience,

Power Distribution Main-
tainer (N. Y. C. T. 5,

Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour.
Vacancies six; others expected,
Fee, $2. File by February 26,

Requirements

‘Three years’ experience in the
maintenance and splicing of elec:
trical-power cables, under live and
hazardous conditions, £06 a zalltoad,
public utility or other com
Crating or” distributing electrical
power.

Formal education in a technical
school will be accepted as an equiv=
alent for experience on a year for
year ba

Roentgenologist, Grade 4
Salary: $3,000 and over. File by
February "26. Vacancies: one at
$2,400; one at $3,500.
Requirements

MD, degree: licensed to practise
medicine in N.Y. State, Five years’
experience in roentgenology,

Telephone Maintainer
(N.Y. C.'T. S.)
Salary; 80 to 85 cents an hour.
File by February 25. Fee, $2, Va-

cancies: 12 at present; others ex-
pected,

Requirements
Three years’ experience in main-
taining, © installing and
trouble. on telephone or
equipment with a railroad or tele
plone company. Equivalent experi
ence will be accepted. Substitution
of technical education for experi
ence will be accepted,

Turnstile Maintainer
Y. C. T. S.)

; 80 to 85 cents an” hour,
four; others expected,
File by February zo.
Requirements
. Three years’ experience as a me-
chanic in the maintenance or con-
struction of fare-collecting turn
stiles coin boxes or registration
meters on buses or street cars, mod-
ern cash registers, office appliance
mechanisms such as comptometers,
or equivalent experience the
maintenance or construction of in-
tricate mechanical machinery, in-
struments, or devices. Technical
education can be substituted for this
experience requirement,

Assistant Foreman (Track)

(Promotion)
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N. Y, C, T. 8.

Salary: 88 cents'an Nour. Vacancies:
two; others expected. Date ot writ-
ten test: April 15, File by February
26, Fee, $2.
Requirements

Open to all permanent employees
serving in the title of Trackman
who have served continuously for
one year at the date of the written

Car Maintainer, Group 4
(Promotion)
Open only to employees fa tate
IND Division of the N. Y. C.
alary: 75 to 80 cents an hour, ard
ncies: 32 at present; others ex-
pected, File by February 26, Fee,
$1. Date of written exam: June 21,
Requirements
Open to all permanent Maintain-
er's Helper, Group B, employees
who have served one year in the
Maintenance Department of the
IND Division on the date of the
written test,

Car Maintainer, 6 Group F
(Promotion)
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N. ¥. C. T. 8,
Salary: 75 to 80 cents an hour. Date

of written exam: March 15, Fee,
$1. File by February 26,
Requirements

Open to all permanent employees

In the title of, Maintainer's Helper,

Group B, who have served one year
at the time of the written test,

Foreman, Grade 2
(Promotion)

Open only to employees of the
offices of the various Borough Pres-
idents, Salary: $1 00. File
by February 26 Hee, $1, ‘Vacancies
five, Date of written’ exam: March

Operators, and Tractor Operators,
who have served for six months in
their department at the date of the
written exam, Other competitive

employees who feel their present
files quality them can file and their
claims will be considered by
Commission, Open to laborers who
have served six months in the de-
partment and three years in the
service,

Foreman

(Power Distribution)
(Promotion)

only to employees of

ni Division, of the N.

May 9, Fee, $2,

Requirements

Open to all permanent employees
serving in the titles of Assistant
Foreman (Power Distribution), Cir=
cuit Breaker Maintainer, and Power
Distribution intainer who have
served one yei

the

of
File

Foreman (Turnstiles)
(Promotion)
Open only to employees of, the
Division of the NY, C. 'T. 8,
$2,401 to $3,000.
te ‘Suay' 38, Fees
File by February 26
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
ferving in, the titles of Assistant
Foreman (Turnstiles) and ‘Turnstile
Maintainer who haye served one
year. ,

ot
$2.

Mechanical Maintainer
Group A
(Promotion)

Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N. Y. C, T. 5.
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour. Date
of written exam: April 2, Fee, $2.
File by February 26.

Requirements

Open to all permanent employees
serving in the title of Maintainer's
Helper, Group B, who have served
one year in the title and have
served concurrently least one

ear in the Electrical-Mechanical
ction of the Maintenance of Way
Department on the date of the writ-
ten test,

Mechanical Maintainer

Group C
(Promotion)
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of thé N.Y.C.T,
Salary: 80 to 85 cents. Fee, $2. File
by a of written

‘ebruary 26, Di
test: May 20.
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
in the title of Maintainer's Helper,
Group B who have served one year
in the title and have served con-
currently for one year in the Car
Maintenance Deparment of the IND
Division on the date of the written
st,

Power Distribution

Maintainer
(Promotion)
Open, only to employess of. the
IND Division of N
Salary:
Vacancies! atx: others
Date of writtsn exam: April
File by February 26. Fee, §2.
Requirements
Open to all permanent employe
serving in the title of Maintainer's
Helper, Group A who have served
one year in the title and who nave
served concurrently for one year in
the Electrical-Mechanical Section of
the Maintenance of Way Depart-
ment on the date of the written test,

Telephone Maintainer
(Promotion)
Open. only to ‘employees of, the
IND Division of the N, x
Salary: 80 to 85 cents
Vacancies: 12: others
Fee, $2. File by February
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees

PROTECT eyonight and career, Near-
Sightedness Is Proventable, by
Emanuel M, Josephson, M.D, Read
and avert or check toms of vision.
diet and simple instructions.
1 book for victims and parents.

Requirements Price, $1.50, Chedney Press, 198 B,
Open to all permanent Foremen, Sist St, N. X.
Grade 1, Auto Enginemen, Grader
\= at <= eT

Trainmaster
(Promotion)

only to empl
pebiginin hot ne NY Pe the

Fie "By February. 26. v 28." Date x a
ten exam: June ott
laa

Under supervision of

generat” ‘Superintendent

the et

oe fo Requirements
pen te manent
‘of Yardmaster” Beye

Iran-fostructor, “rain ist
and | Schedule’ Maker, pipe
served one year in the Male
Maid the erieerarss 8 te
near
ecord and seniority, $0;
25; practical-oral, 25, Writteg,

U. s§.
Tests

Apprentice
(Government Printing Ofice)
Salary: first year, 40 cents an jour
second year, 66 cents; third, 78 cons}
fourth, 90 cents; fifth, $1.02' an jour
sppoinenene in” Washington,
D. C,, only, File by February 18
Age fimit? 17 to 20, rade é
ointments will be made to ap;
Ficeships in the following depart:
ments; composing room, pressroom,
Dindery, electrotyping, Btereotyping
and photoengraving.
Appointees must serve for a period
of five years before they can be pi.
moted to journeymen standing {q
such trade,
Requirements
Applicants smust have education
equal to the completion of the
eighth Brade of elementary school
asia of Ratings
Competes will be rated on 4
general test,

Trackman (Railroad)
Salary: $1,320 to $1,600, File by
February 19! Age limit: 50,

Duties
To maintain and repair rallroad
track system performing such due
s removing worn out railroad ti
Switch, timbers and damaged rally
i¢; to keep ballast

Applicants must have had at least
(Continued on Page 13)

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Apprentice
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Accounting
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G..3. Manual for General Teste,
110 Dagens ses... 1.00
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A complote home study hook, #10

ACCOUNTANT and
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Over 100 pages of effective $1,00
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Fireman - ~ - - - 1.50
Buildings Manager - We

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No charge for mail orders

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Accounting & ‘Auditing—$1
Compare 4 Populer Putilsiet
Police Sergeant = Clerk Lda
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CAREER SERVICE
Dantel Ls
226 W. th St,

ly.
By <Bhetmtnant gat Mee

ro onarae
view

Sa *
_CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pace

goesdays

(continued from Page 12)
months of experience as Track-

mam Basis, of
jieants Ww

hopes hens”

Staff Dietitian -

$1,800. File until further

Salat) ge! imit: 48

potice- Duties

eof, the prepa
ve one food. fram a. main

if Rating:
i be rated bn their
itness.

2

oR ee ‘an
va the d
0
“ested disorders; under di-
with nultsplan balanced menus on
wion, t@ pla

instruct patients
fhe

ctrl basts.
# oltil* “ Requirements

ietion fm four-yenr, course
Compo an AB, degree, with ma-

f2ic\ie semester hours 4m a combi-
east 18 Pothe following: food prepa
pation Shutrition, and” institutional

atjyements
"a

ings
tee

fea
courses

App!
edneation,

Radio Inspector, $2,600

eral Communications Commis~
wee sion)

Assistant Radio Inspector,

arious Departments)
QyMarch & Age limit: 45,

File by Mareh 6,
Duties
padlo Inspector: the duties will

ily in connection with the
nt of the Communications
Jet of 1994, a5 amended, the General
filo Regulations (Cairo Revision)
Tinexed to the ‘Telecommunications
Ganvention of Madrid, the Interna
tinal Convention, for Safety of Life
and the Rules and Re
{lations of the Federal Communica
Commission.
ant Radio Inspector: to per-
ist_in duties similar to
thave of Radio Inspector,
Requirements

be pri
enfc

A bachelor’s degree in electrical
or communication’ engineering; or
sdegree in science with 24 hours in
physics. Certain substitutions of
Experience for education are allowed
for this requirement,

Experience: Radio Inspector, One
of the following 1) one year of ra~

ineering experience in con-

with the design, develop-

in communica-
vessliys 9) a time equivalent of (1)

Assistant Radio Inspector: No ex-

perience is required.
Basis of Ratings

Competitors will be rated on the
subject “Theoretical and Practical

juestions on Radio and Electrical

ngineering,” The written test will
take about seven hours.

Storekeeper (Steward’s
Department)

For filling the position of Store-
keeper at $1,512 and Assistant Store-

keeper, $1,392. File by March 21.
Age limit: 53.
Duties
To receive, preserve, issue, and

ount for all Steward’s supplies
and all food-stuffs used in the vari
ous mestes aboard an Army Trans-
port,

Requirements
Applicants must have had one of
the following: (1) at least six
months experience as storekeeper in
the Steward's department of an
Ocean-going vessel; or (2) one year
of eoeeney in handling sub-
sistence supplies in large store-
houses, and in addition, not less than
six months of employment within
the past seven years in some cay
ity aboard an ocean-going vessel; or
(3) at least one year of service in
the rating of cook, mess sergeant, or
commissary steward in one of ‘the
enlisted services of the U. S., which
must have included or have been
Supplemented by not less than. six
months of employment within the
past seven years in some capacity
aboard an ocean-going vessel.
asis of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on a writ-
ten exam,

Boatswain
For filling the position of Boats-
wain at $1,302 and Boatswain's Mate
at $1,362. "File by March 21, Age

Umits: 50.
Duties

To supervise work in the deck di
partment; to see that all orders r
ceived from superior officers
properly executed; and to be re~
sponsible for all deck storerooms,
and stores, and deck equipment.

Requirements

‘Three years of experience in the
deck department of ocean vessels,
at least one year of which must have
been in the position of boatswain or
other positions having similar duties,

Basis of Ratings

Applicants will be rated on their

experience and fitness on a scale of

Electrician
For filling the position of Assistant

USED

CAR

BARGAINS

PGoodwill Used eka (a
xcONDITIONED & GUARANTEED

[20 PONTIAC 4-door pedan
fatio, heater, low mileage

PONTIAC oper:
excellent eoneit

Moor tee,
original condition. ..«
§ OLDSMOBILE opera
coupe, radia, heater.
i BUICK Roadmaster 4
Noor, O-wheel edam..s.eeese
For
tutor sedan,

na—Tri
© OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Goodwin Pontiac
Established 1912

I) ATLANTIO AVE, BROOKLYN
Deen Even. and Sun, STerling 3-5400

NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER

* *

'N UPPER MANHATTAN

XX RYAN, INC.

.
SALES @ SERVICE .
20 DYCKM, Bway
LORRAIWE. 71100
Ms Qie, Liberal Allowances for
Mere col .
ry and’ Lineoin Cars

All Cars
tioned “ana

mo

oe

- $150 to $495

’36 BUICK ‘48’ 2-Dr. Trk. Sedan
'36 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan
"38 BUICK ‘80-C’ Conv. Sedan
"38 LA SALLE Conv. Coupe

'87 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 4-Dr, 8.
'36 BUICK ‘90-L’ Limousine

'39 PONTIAC Opera Coupe

'37 FORD 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan
'37 PACKARD 4-Dr. Trk. Sedan
‘39 OLDSMOBILE Trunk Sedan
'34 BUICK ‘67’ De Luxe Sedan
'39 FORD 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan

$525 to $895

'39 BUICK ‘41-C' Co!
‘40 CHEVROLET Busini
‘40 MERCURY 5-Pass. Sedan
'39 BUICK ‘81-C’ Conv, Sedan
'39 LA SALLE Opera Coupe
"40 BUICK ‘51’ Super Tk. Sed:
'40 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Trunk Se:
'39 BUICK ‘90-L’ DeL. Limousine
'40 FORD 4-Dr. Trunk Sedan
'40 BUICK ‘46-C’ Conv, Coupe
'40 FORD 5-Pass. Conv. Coupe
'40 BUICK ‘48’ 2-Dr, Tk. Sedan

BROADWAY at 55th STREET
BROADWAY at 131st STREET

CLOSED SUNDAYS

3 years of experience 2s attendant

Electrician
ay ae Sue $1,950. — by Febru-

Duties”

To check condition of, maintain,
and make necessary minor repairs 10
shop's, generators, motors, storage

ies, wiring, ‘and electrical ap-
pliances and to oils,
Requirements

Applicants must have completed
four year apprenticeship in the
trade, or have equivalent experi-
ence. al credit will be given
for sea experience.

Applicants must hold (1) a cer-
tificate of service issued by a board
of local inspectors, and (2) either a
continuous discharge book, or a ce!
tificate of identification issued by a
shipping commissioner, collector or

deputy collector of ‘customs, or
United States local inspectors of
steam vessels*before they may be
certified for appointment.

Basis of Ratings
No written test will be given. Ap-

plicants will be rated on their ex-
perience and fitness on a scale of

Assistant Home Economies Sp
clalist (Food Utilization), $2,600
year; Assistant in Home Economics
Information,

year; Assistant
(Gtoining Eeo-
‘ar; Assistant
ly Eco-
y sistant
Home Economist (Family Economics
Writer), | $24 y i
ments: ‘Applicants must have com-
lated ‘84 year course leading, 10 8
bachelor's In addition suc-
full-time. professional 'ex-
Perlence in the chasen speciality’ is
Tequired. Maximum age, 53 years.

Fel

“Attendant, Neuro-Psychiatric Hos-
pital, $1,020’a year. juirements:
Applicants must have completed at

attendant in the federal
‘or completion of at least 3

Sears ‘of active service in ihe Medi=
cal Corps. Age limits, 25 to 53 years,
wepruary, 37H
Alde, $1,800 a year

Sunlor Puysiotherapy’ Alde, $1,850

year. Requirements: Satisfactory
experience in phystoth
necessary. Maximum age,
February 17th,

Principal Inspector (Subsistence
Supplies), $2,600 a year; Senior In-
spector (Subsistence Sup plies) ,
£2,300 a year; Inspector (Subsistence
Supplies), $2,000 a year; Assistant
Inspector’ (Subsistence )

sistence Supplies), $1,620 a yer.
quirements: Satisfactory inspec-
tional experience is necessary, The
lengths of experience vary accord-
ing to the grade of the position.
oratory experience or college
Teatning ray be suivstituted: (or part
of the Feitied inspectional experi-
ence. Maximum age, 53 Ap-
plications may be filed until "farther
notice.

Psychiatric Nurse, $3,200 a. year.
Requirements: Applicants n.ust have

had at least 7 years of satisfacto
experience in nursing field,
Maximum age, 53 ye: February,

Refrigerating Engineer, $2,250 a
year, Requirements:  ‘Appiicants
must have had 3 years of experience
in the operation, maintenance, and
repair of ice making machinery. Jn
addition, a service certificate issued
by a Board of Local Inspectors and
a continuous discharge book or cer-
tileate of identification is necessary,
Maximum age, 50 years, February
20th.

Scnior Inspector, Ordnance Ma-
terial, $2,600 a Year
Orénance | Material, $2,300
Associate Insp Ord
terial, : Assistant In=
spector, Ordnance Material, $1,800 a

year; Junior Inspector, Ordnan
Material, $1,620 a year, Requir
ments: Applicants must have had

salisfactory experience in the ins}
n and testing of raw or ordna
materials, Collegiate training
mechanical or civil engineering or
metallurgy may be substituted for

(Continued on Page 14)

least 6 months of a resident training
course in nursing: or 6 months of
active service in the hospital corps.
‘Three months of experience as At-
tendant performing ward duty in an
institution for the treatment of men-
tal or nervous diseases is acceptable.
Age limits, 21 to 48 years. App!

tlons may ‘be filed until further no-

ce.

Chief Too! and Gauge Designer,
$2,600 a year; Principal Tool and
Gauge Designer, $2,300 a year;
Senior Tool and Gauge Designer,
$2,000 a year; Tool and Gauge D:
signer, $1,800 a year, Requirement:
Applicants must have had satis
tory designing training, or mechani-
cal drafting and machine, shop ex-
perience. The length and spec
Fation of experience vary. according
to the grade of the position. Age
limits, 18 to 62 years. Applications
may be filed until further notice.

Engineering Draftsman, $1,800 0
year: Chief Engineering Draftsman,
$2,600 a year; Principal Engineering
Draftsman, $2,300 a year; Serlor En-
gineering Draftsman, $2,000 a yea
Assistant Engineering
$1,620 a year. Maximum age,
years, December 31, 1941.

Inspector Engineering Materials,
Mechanical * (Optical Instruments),
$2,000 a year. Requirements: Appli-
cants must have had at least 4 years
of experience In the inspection and

esting of optical instruments. Col-
euiate training in physica or optics:
or related training may be substi-
tuted for experience, Age lmits, 21
to 53 years. Applications may ‘be
filed until further notice.

Junior Communications Operator
(Air Navigation), $1,440 a year. R
Appileants must have
rst-class radio telegraph operator
license or similar license issued by
the Federal Communications Com-
mission. Age limits, 18 to 50 years.
Applications may be filed until fur-
ther notice.

Junior Communications Operai
High Speed Radio Equipment). $1

i iicants

tions work, at least 3 months of
which included operation of high
Speed radio communication equip-

ment, Maximum age, 48 years. Ap-
plications may be filed until further
notice,

Junior Veterinarian, $2,000 a year.
Requirements: Applicants must have
completed a full course of study in

a veterinary college. ications
from senior students wi ace
cepted. Maximum age, 45 years.

February 17th,

Machinist, $6.72 to $8.88 a
Requirements: Applicants must have
completed a 4-year apprenticeship
or must have had at least 4 years of
practical experience in the trade.

day.

Applitations from those with only | -

2 years of ex;
cepted and ma:

rience will
be certified for ap-
pointment as the needs of the serv-
ice require. Age limits, 1B to 6%
years. Applications may be filed
until further notice.
Master-at-Arms, $1 year.
Requirements: Applicants must have
had at least 1 year's experience at
Master-at-Arms. One year of ex-
perience as Seaman, second class;
or 6 months as Seaman, first class,
in the U, S, Navy is acceptable. Ap-
plicants ‘must be certified lfeboat
men. Maximum age, 50 years.
February 14th,
Medical Guard Attendant, $1,620 a
Medical Technical Assistant,
Requirements: Grad=
uation from a school of nursing: or

ac-

AUTOMORILE

te E Derr,

Tt SERVICE LEADER

"DUANE 87, N. ¥. ©
Please

Make.

Approximate Price.........

help me locate the used car I describe in this coupon.

Year...

ne FURNITURE at prices =)
Close-to-Our-Wholesale-Cost 2)

Ro expensive store rental
No necumulated stock. We
30%,

eliminate 35%. to
added overhend, that we

piss on fo you. BUDS.
‘AYMENTS ARRANGED.
BERMAN FURNITURE CO.

Manufacturer's Distributors
2 PARK AVE. (33rd St-—1422)
Lex. 2-2784

SIG the Sa abel

|Bargain Buys for
Leader Readers

ORIGINAL DRESSES

Sports — Formal

With that intanginie »
jen and workmansh
stantly stampa thei

One-of-a-kind samples $5 to

DORAINE DU PONT
1472 Broadway (42d St.)

RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
FOR EXAMINATIONS —
Fee Includes Practice at Our Office

TYTELL
‘N.Ye Leading Typewriter Exchange?

123 Fulton Street, N. Y. C.
(Bet. William and Nassau)

BEekman 3-5335

Sulte 1001-—LO, 5-8142

RENT YOUR TYPEWRITER
FOR EXAMS

We Deliver and Call for tt
TYPEWRITERS FROM $8
All Makes

D - EXCHAN
y Payments

International Typewriter Co.

240 E. 86th Stre

Buy The LEADER Every Tuesday.

ATTENTION

Maurice Hoenig

Optometrist
Eyes Examined Scientifically

2313 7th Av: Open Until 8 P.M.

Ret. 185th - 186th Ste.
AUdubon 38-7510 FIR. to 6:30 P.M

SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO

TRANSIT EMPLOYEES and
THEIR FAMILIES

CIVIL SERVICE

AND THEIR RECOMM

visiT OUR
SHOWROOM

on your purch

of genuine nati

Lamps, and all Electrical Applianc:
Furs, Rugs, Luggage, etc.

Call in peryon or

FRE!

Phones:
Established

EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS PLUS
DIVIDENDS

(ly. No, 5, Payable March 20)

such as Furniture, Radios, Refrigerators, Washing Machines, Sun

Why Not Investigate Today?
Wallelin ‘erelaising ee? pew,

Municipal Employees Service
41 Park Row (147 Nassau St.)

COrtlandt 7-5390—5391

EMPLOYEES

ENDED FRIENDS

LEARN ABOUT
OUR PLAN

jonally advertised merchandise

es. Watches and all Jewelry,

write free for Intent

N. Y. C,

© COMPLETE
© ACCURATE
© IMPARTIAL
© FIRST

1 CIVIL SERVICE
97 Duane Street

4! New York City

Gentlemen:

" every week for the

Name
Address

City
Please

follow —'Tur Leaver

SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
LEADER

Please Send Me the CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

1 Ol ¥ear, 1 enclose $2.

ae © 6 Months, I enclose $1.

With All the
Civil Service

News...

Next:

‘check if renewal C]

‘OURTEEN

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, February 11, lo

(Continued from Page 13)

experience. ‘The degree of difficulty
of work performed and length and
specialization of experience vary ac-
cording to the grade of the position,

Maximum age, 55 years. Lica
tions may be filed until further
notice.

Student Dietitian, $420 a year;
Student Physiotherapy Alde, $420 a
year: Requirements: Applicants must
have completea ear course
Teading 10m bachelor's degree with
major work in dietetics or physical
education, Applications will be ac-
cepted from. senior students who
Mi meet. the. eligibility require
prior to September’, 1941, Ae
limits, 20 tu 48 years. Fepruary 24th,
Toolmaker, $7.20 ‘to $9.36 i day,
Requirements: Applicants must have
completed a 4-year apprenticeship
or must have had at least 4 years of
Practical experience in the trad
Application
Years of experience will be accepted
And may be certified for appoint-
ment as the needs of the service r
luire, Age limits, 18 to 62 years.
Applications may be fled until tur-
ther notice.

8 from those with only 2

First Assistant Engineer, $2,600 a
year, Requirements: Applicants
Must submit with thelr applications
documentary evidence that they
have a current license issued by the
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation appropriate for the class
fand tonnage of vessel on which duty

4s to be performed, and for principal
navigable wi Ane limit: 50,
File by February
Agricultural Program | Analyst,
$8,000 a year: Principal Agricultural
i,

Program
Benlor Agric

Have you a friend in » training
Why not subseribe to THE
It will be a

camp?
LEADER for him?
‘welcome pr

WILLOWBROOK TAT
COUNTY,

Richmond’ County, N
Celved ut the office of the ‘Department
Of Montal Hygiene, State Office Bullding,
Albany, New York, until 2:30 P.M,, Bast
ern lard Time, Wednesday, “March
6, 1041, when t will be ‘publicly
opened and read, Proposals shall be
jendorsed on the envelope, "Proposal for
Grading Site at. the New York State
Behool for Mental Defoctives, Willow~
brook, Staten ond Counts,

York,"
of

a
Mental Hy
Albany,

8
New

npanied by n deposit con
ertiled check drawn upon
gome legally Incorporated bank in this

Btate and made payable at sight to the
Binte of I, Division of the
‘Treasury not less than,
five per ¢ ) of the amount of the

proposal, ‘contractor to. whom

The’ riisht a reserved to re-

and all bids, Specifeations
‘and plans for thix contract may he ex-
fAinined at office of tho Department of
Mental Hygiene, State Office Building,
Albany, No Yor at the oftie of the Chiet

Public
State
t

Works,
Omics

the off
Works

Pr

aR,
LI. Wort
aR NINE

NEW,
Refund
In

of on
witht
oh

ers,
plans and xpeciieatt
of the award of cont

cost of thin project ty
OF MENTAL HYGIENE,
J, TIRPANY, Commissioner,
Dated Altiiny, Ne vy Bed fT

ADVERTISEMENT

Ej pidemic of
Cold Symptoms

606 TAquid or 666 Tablets with

i Salve or 666 Nose Drops gen=
erally relleyes cold symptoms the
first day,

Dr. H. J. Kornbluh

Surgeon Dentist
IS NOW LOCATED AT
200 EAST 33rd STREET
(Corner Third Avenue)

Ington 28214

BLOOD- SKIN

CZEMA, PIMPLES, ITCHING, ARTHRI
Hos LOW, VITALITY. WEAKNESS, GLAD.
wo MACH DISEASES
Sucbessrdcty” TREATED.
<-Rny, Urinalysis, Bi

Intats eeemnlnatien! veh bet

DR. SPEED ‘soctrs.tiestice

206 | E. 78th St

400 West End Av.
(Cor, W. 79th St.
Weekdays 11 to 3

AIAN Sundays

BULLETIN BOARD

All Civil Service organizations are invited to forward no),
of meetings and events for appearance in the Bulletin Bote

Please have your notice in by Friday of the week precedin,
of the event. There is no charge for this service.

0 date

Sanitation Benevolent

Plans Important Meeting

The Sanitation Benevolent Asso-
ciation is planning a meeting which
its officers call “the most important
in years.” The date is February 12
and the place is Times Square Hotel,

43d Street and 8th Avenue, New
York City. There will be a report of
the activities of the Benevolent dur-
ing the past year, but the primary
purpose of the meeting is to lay a
foundation for a rally and mass
meeting to be held in the near fu-
ture. Louis Klopper, President, urges
all members to pay up their dues.

and experience from two to seven

years in responsible agricultural

program planning and research,

Age limi File by February 27,

hi ngineer, $3,800 a years

emical Engineer, $5,600

Engineer,

$4,000 a year i
gineer,
trench ef of
Bachelor's de

varying with the grade, File by

February 13.

Junior Supervisor, Alphabetic Card
Punch | Operations,  #1.620; | Junior
Supervisor, Tabuli Equipment
Operations, $1,800 a. year, ‘Ftequire
ments: One year's experience super-
vising a group of five or more
machine operators, File by February

13.

Marketing Specialist (Rransporta~
tion), $3,800 a year. Requirements:
Candidates must have 9 years of
practical experience in freight traffic

tment of @ common cartier, of

incl
stantial volume of agricultural pro
ucts and with a large railway organ
ization, involving responsibilities not
less than that of a division freight
tor commercial agent, Maxi-
: 53. File by February 2’
Health Nurse, $2,000 2 year,
ments: Four-year high school
or 14 units of high school
study; completion of a course in
school of nursing; registered; com-
lal course in ‘public
one year or more of
sful public health nursing ex-
perience, Additional credit for
special ¢xperlence, Maximum age:

age

40, File until further notice.
General

Graduate Nurse,
Duty, $1,800 a year.
Sompletion of high ‘school course or
14 units of high school study; com-
pletion of full course in school of
nursing; must be registered gradu-
ate nurses, Additional credit for
special experience in rural com-
munity, Age limit: 40, File until
further notice.

Accountant, and Auditor, $3,200 a
year; Principal Accountant’ and
‘Auditor, $3,800 a year; Sentor Ac-
countant and Auditor, $3,500 a year;
Associate Accountant and Auditor,
$2,900 a year; Assistant Accountant
and Auditor, $2,600 a year. Require-
ments: Applicants must have from
4 to 8 years, depending on the grade
of position, of practical experience
in highly responsible. accounting or
auditing positions requiring the suc-

difficult

cessful performance of
File by

duties, Maximum age: 53,
February 13,

Engineman, Locomotive (Diesel,
Blecttio, Gasoline), $1800 &. year,
Requi ements: Applicants must have
had at, least one year in the opera-

tion of diesel, electric or gasoline~
powered _ locomotives, faximum
age, 50. File by February 13.

Junior Stenographer, $1,440 a year,
Open only to men. Requirements:
‘The only requirements are that the
applicants must meet the age limits
and be U, 8, eltizens. ‘There will
be an examination, as follows: Copy=
ing from plain (typewriting), count-
ing 25%; Keneral test, counting 25'
stenography, 50%, Dictation is at
the rate of $6 words a minute. Any
system of making notes, including
the use of shorthand-writing ma-
chines, is acceptable, provided the
notes ‘are given to’ the examiner
after being transcribed, ‘The use of
typewriter for making notes is not
permitted, Applicants must supply
thelr own typewriters and tables
for ‘the ‘test, "Any style of type:
writer, except electric, is permitted,
Maximum age, 53. File until further
notice,

Chemist - Petrographer, Associate,
$3,200 a year, Requirements: Bach«
elor's degree, plus three years of
professional pald experince in chem-
shy oF Keolony, including one year
of Special
minerals, Maximum age, 53.

March 3,

‘Attist-Designer, $1,800 a year;

Chief Artist-Designer, $2,600 a year

{pal Artlst-Designer, $2,300 a
year; Senior Artist-Designer, $2,000
a year; Assistant Artist-Designer,
$1,620 a'year. Dutles: to design, lay
out, draw for reproduction. 'Re-
quirements: High School education
or equivalent; experience in the
field, as follows: Chief Artist-De~
signer, six years; Principal Artist-
Designer, five years; Senlor Artist-
Designer, four years; Artist-De~
signer, three years; Assistant Art-
ist-Designer, two years. Maximum
age, 53, File by February 20.

Editor, Associate Technical, $3,200
a year; Editor, Assistant Technical,
$2,600 a year. “Requirements: Bach
clor's degree or equivalent in ex-
perience, plus three and two years,
respectively, of pald experience in
writing and editing technical ma-
terial in the field of engineering,
physics, or chemistry.

lized research on rocks and
File

Other U. S. Tests

Aeronautical Engineer, $3,800.
Anglesmith (Heavy Fites), $8.54 to
$9.50 a
haestith (Other Fires), $7.58 to

$8.54 a
‘Artistic Lithosrapher, $1,800,
Associate Aeronautical Inspector,

‘Associate Air Carrler Inspector
(Operations), $3,80
ssociate Air Carrier Maintenance
tor, $2,001

Rewoblate ‘Inspector (Powder and
Explosives), $2,000.
A

lical Officer, $3,200.
Associate Naval Architect, $3,200,

Blacksmith Other Fires), $098.40
$8.54

day

Boatbullder, $7.87 to $8.83 a day.
st (Explosives), $3,000,

gineering Ald

(Aeronau-

Engineering Draftsman,

Engin Draftsman

autical), §

Engin Draftsman
e), $2,604

Caulker (Iron), $7.58

Operator, Jr

Communications
620.

Civil Engineer, $3,800.
Coppersmith, $8.45 to
ker, $9.83 to §

ngineer, $3.0
neineering Ald

(Aeronautical),

$1
Hnulneering Draftsman, $1,800
Engineering Draftsman’ (Aeronau-

(Ord-
$9.06 to $9.02 a day.
$6.62
Engineering Materials,
Engin
0

Draftsman

ir ner,

Buriet,,

Inspector,
$2,000.

Inspector, ring Materials

jotning,
Inspector of Hats, $2,000,

$2,000,

Inspector (Subsistence Supplies),
1,620 to. $2,600,

Inspector’ of ‘Textiles, $2,000.
Inspector (Powder ‘and Explo=
sives), $2,800,

Inspector, Ship Construction,
$2,000,

Inspector (Signal Corps Equip-

ment), $2,600.

Insttuctor, Air Corps ‘echnical
School, $3,800,
Tnstrument Maker, $744 a day to

$1.24 an hou
Junior Aitway ‘Traffic Controller,
$2,000.

Junior Artiste Lithographer,
11440.

Junior Copper Plate Map En-
wraver, $1,440,

Junior Engineer, $2,000.

Junior Graduate Nurse, $1,620,

Junlor Inspector Engineering Ma~
terials, $1,620,

Junior Inspector Engineering Ma-
terials (Aeronautleal), ‘$1,020.

Open for Filing

Junior Inspector of Clothing,
“620.

Junior Inspector of Textiles,
$1,620.

Junior Inspector (Powder and
Explosives), $1,

Junior

Inspector (Signal Corps
Equipment), $2,000,

Junior ~ Instructor, Air
Technieal School, $2,000,
Ge Peeanineal

Corps
Inspector,
Lens Grinder, $5.92 to $8.00 a day.
‘an, $1.04 to $1.12 an hour.
‘ine Engineer, $3,800,
Marine Surveyor, $3,200.
Mechanical_ Engineer
Production), $3,800.
Medical Officer, $3,800.
Metallurgical, Engineer,

(Industrial

$3,800,
day,

2

itect, $3,800.
‘utter, $1,800,

nacolonist, | $3,800;
Associate, $3,200;

Jost, $3,800.
Pipe Coverer and Insulator, $7.78
to $8.74 a da:

Principal

Senior,
Assistant,

$4 00;

y.
Chemist (Explosives),

ihiclpal. Engineering Aid (Aero
nautical), $2.5
gohtineipal Engineering Draftsman,
200,
Principal Engineering Draftsman
(Aeronautical), $2,300,
Principal Engineering Draftsman
(Ordnance), $2,300,
Principal ‘Marine Engineer, $5,600.
Principal Metallurgical Engineer,
$5,000.
Principal Metallurglst, $5,600.
Principal Naval Architect, $5,600.
Principal Physicist, $5,600.
Procurement Inspector, $2,300.
Puncher and Shearer, $6.05 to §7.01
a day,
Radio Monitoring Officer, $3,200.
Riveter, $7.78 to $8.74 a day.
Saw Filer, $9.02 to $9,98 a day,
Sheet Metal Worker, $8.45 to $9.41
a day.
Shipfitter, $6.81 to $8.93 a day,
Shipwright, $7.9" to $8.93 a day.
Pharmacologist, $2,600 to $4,600
pea on the grade,
‘Technologist

specialized
sot 800:

sistant, $2,600; Juntor,
Civil neet (Senior, Pr
Civil, $3,800; Associate, $3,200; As-
sistant, $2,600), Optional Branches:
Cadastral; Construction; — Safety,
Sanitary; Soil Mechanics; General
Medical Officer | (Senlor, $4,600;
Medical, $3,600; Associate, $3,200)
Engineering Draftsman
$2,600; Principal, $2,900;
(000; Engineering, $1,800; Assistant,
$1:620). Optional’ bri mmches: Elec
trical; “Hull Structures; ine En-
gines; Piping (Ship); Mentliation
(Ship).

‘3.000.

(Chiet,
Senior,

2”

“to continue the work we have un-

dertaken,” and that none of the
Benevolent officers receives any
‘salary.

B’klyn Sanitation
Men Hear Report

The Brooklyn Sanitation Men's
Protective Association, Inc, of the
Department of Sanitation, held its
regular monthly meeting at its head-
quarters, 58 Court Street, Brooklyn,
on Wednesday, January 29, A re-
port on the progress of the Associa-
tion was submitted by Anthony Gre-
go, president, and Patrick Ryan, vice-
president, ‘Two death benefits to
widows of members were also
awarded,

Friday Meeting For

Attendant Messengers

The Attendant-Messenger eligibles
will meet Friday, February 14, at 8
p.m., at the Hudson Park Library, 10
7th Avenue. All eligibles have been
urged to attend,

Appliance Eligibles
To Hold Election

The Office Appliance Operator
Eligibles Association will meet Tues-
day, February 18 at 6:15 pm, at 3
Beekman Street, Manhattan, ‘Since
several officers of the Association
have recently resigned, a new elec-
tion will take place.

‘The Association reports that {t has
not yet receive. a reply to its re-
quest that the Appliance list be used
for Addressograph vacancies,

Army & Navy Union

A_ meeting of the Ex-Mounted
Men's Garrison of the Army and
Navy Union will be held on Febru-
ary 18, at 8:30 p.m., at the Central
Queens YMCA, 89-25 Parsons Boule-
yard, Jamaica. All ex-mounted men
who have been honorably discharged
from the U. S. Army have been in-
vited to attend the meeting.

Prison Guard List
Slated for April

April is now ie expected .time
for the Prison Guard list. State
Civil Service Commission examiners |
are still weighing experience of the
candidates, Qualifying physical tests
will be given to the top 100 or so
candidates’ next month.

Auto Truck Driver

He points out that dues are required |

Dr. Wynne Elected Head
Of Health Foundatioy

Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, fori,
Commissioner of New York cin)
Health Department, has been ele.
President and Executive Direcioy <f
the Associated Health Foundsy"
Inc, a Sc-a-day non-profit jp
plan,

Employees of many city, state, ay,
federal departments are now cn
ing the benefits of membershi

d

Di
Associated Health Foundation, )\*
offers virtually complete andy.
limited medical, surgical, X-ray 47)
laboratory care {0 individuals v4

$1.50 a month; couples, $2.50 8 mo, nth
and for children under 16 at 4
month,

Auto Enginemen

Preferred

A request from the Office ot
President, Borough of Richmoy
that a promotion test for Fore,
Grade 1, be ordered, was. tu:ne4
down this week by the Municinai
Civil Service Commission. The Co,
mission, in explaining its action,
that since Auto Enginemen are 0}
ible for promotion to Foreman
2, the new list for Auto Engi:
could be declared appropriate
Grade 1 Foreman jobs,

Fire Eligibles

Executive Board

An executive board meeting
Fire Eligibles Association will by
held Friday, February 14, at 9:39
pm, in the City Hall Restaura
Spruce and Nassau Streets, Manhat-
tan.

ome
ald

ade
eman
he

FAMOUS /o»
SUCCESSFI
AFFAIRS

16 GORGEOUS BANQUET ROOMS

for every occasion, at rea-
sonable rates, No affair too
large or too small. We spe-
cialize in engagements and
weddings.

Telephone MAin 4-5000

ST.GEORGE

Eligibles Meet Feb. 13

The next meeting of the Auto
Truck Drivers Eligible Association
will be-held on Thursday, February
13, at 10 Seventh Avenue, at 8 p. m. |

Alvan E. Kallman, Mor.
CLARK STREET, BROOKLYN
(Clark St. 7th Ave. LLR.T, Sta. in Hotel

BING & BING INC, MANAGEMENT

2

annum—and life insurance costs
County Trust Company service is

| Frat

MAIN OFFICE: Third

| MElrose 5-690, Extension 50
BRANCH OFFICES

‘Third Avenue
‘Third Avenue

at
at

137th Street

Road

MEMBER FHDHRAL

Mark ’Em All ‘Paid’

CONSOLIDATING
YOUR DEBTS WITH A
* PERSONAL LOAN *

Loans of from $60 to $3,500 for periods of 12 months or longer ©!" LU
arranged without co-makers, The discount rate is low—1!:

BRONX COUNTY |

CM/pany/ |
7 ye A

» pe

ae

only 50 cents per $100.
prompt,

Avenue at 148th Street

ESERVE SYSTBM

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pace FIrtsen

8

v am oN,

Parade

By JAMES CLANCY MUNROE

Your Chances for Appointment

‘The latest certifications of the Municipal Civil Service Commission are
given below. An asterisk (+) with the latest number certified indicates that
certification has been made during the past week, The letters P and T
stand for probably permanent and temporary.

Readers should remember that certification does not necessarily mean
appointment. Usually more names are certified than there are vacancies,
Anyone with a question on a certification should call or write (> the In-
formation Bureau, Municipal Civil Service Commission, 299
New York City, COrtiandt 7-8880,

Isroudway,

1}, Arizona is here. After trying
- almost six weeks to dis-

tne Philadelphia Story at the
* ‘pox, it finally succeeded, Al-
just suffer in comparison
i vAnchanting predecessor, Ari-
will is entertaining and pleas-
(i arthur, swashbuckles just
foo much, but what could
jo in that cowboy suit and
vye's given? Part way along
an ig joined by William
Boy) Holden and with in-
jdventures in which she
hat she is “the quickest on
‘and “the fightin’-ist cow-

boy, of 'em all,” the two complete
Clarence Kelland's magazine piece.

A Warner Brothers release to this
department is worth passing on to
you: “Christmas Under Fire, recently
released in this country, with com-
mentary by Quentin Reynolds, drew
to him the following cable from
Lord Beaverbrook, of the British
Cabinet: ‘I saw your filth, Christ-
mas Under Fire, last night for the
first time, You have been our good
friend, In the day of victory we will
remember with gratitude all that
you have done.’”

Honeymoon for Three began at

the Strand last Friday. The Boss,

ready to divorce her husband
order to marry Brent, Ann Sheri

heart she leads him to the altar,
Honeymoon for Three takes along a

at the Strand.
lately much-publit

foble features the
ed singer Yvette.

Mention of the CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER is the best introduction to
our advertisers,

jnown

opEN-COMPETITIVE TESTS
ve Assistant (Wel-
rating of Part IL of the
tions Specialty hag been
‘The oral interview for
lulty has been completed.
: of Part IL of the other
is in progres
Assistant: 170 candidates
‘ied on the written test,
‘Asphalt Worker: Appeals on tenta-
tive key under consideration,
(Railroad): Rating
: t completed,
Assessor (Utility Buildings): Writ-
{en test rated
Assistant Director (N. ¥. C, Infor-
mation Center: Tentative Key ap-
lust week, Candidates have
ry 11 to file objections,
Engineer (Designer),
rd of Water Supply:
tten test in progres:
ngineer (Drill Opera-
Phe rating of experi-
completed,
Automobile Engineman: ‘The com-
as published in last |

Administra

Airport

|
|

of

until Februa
Assistant
Grade 4,

Bo

Assistant
tor), Grade 4
ence has be

Avent
ing of written test com- |

Buildings M
thority): Wr
Feb, 8

Car

nager (Housing Au-
en test held Saturday,

Maintainer, Group G: AIL
mination completed ex-
<perience, which 13 now

Clerk,
uation

Grade 2 (Board of Higher
Rating of Part A of
completed, |

Rating of writ. |
ed, The experience

‘il be administered soon.

B of written test come

Court
Part A |
of cour

Dentist
key

Slenographer: Rating of
Up pending clarification |

mination,
(Part Time): Tentative
|

(i in last week's Leaper,
have until February 17
ions,
ania of qualifying ex-
ay ly completed,
ee Roller Engineer and As-
hedut aus ineer: Written test
Taspeet, {of February 18th,
Witter: or of Blasting, Grade 2:
a fest held ‘Thursday, Feb. 6.
\aministrative Assistant
art IT of the mainte-
ty Feb, 15,
\dministrative Assistant

|

pou an: R

Your Exam Here ?

pelow is the latest news from the Muntetpal Civil Service Com-
n the status of exams which attracted 300 or more candi-
ig LEADER will publish changes as soon as they are made

(Welfare): See Administrative Asst,

(Welfare),

Junior Assessor (Engineering):
Written test rated.

Junior Engineer (Mechanical),

Grade 3: Appeals on tentative key
considered,

Junior Engineer (Sanitary), Grade
3: All parts of examination held.
Junior Engineer (Signals), Grade
Written test completed,
Junior Psychologist: Rating of

| written test completed.
Maintainer’s Helper, Groups A, B, |
| © and D; C and D appear in this is-

sue. The others are being computed.

Office Appliance Operator: Practi-
eal tests for various office appliances
are in process,

Playground Director (Female) Per-
manent Service: Oral practical tests
completed.

Section Stockman (Welfare): The
rating of Part I completed. Part ID
nearly completely rated.

Senior Maintainer (Office Appli-
ances—Typewriters): Written test ad-
ministered,

Signal Maintainer, Group B: All
parts of this examination are com-

pleted.

Stenotypist, Grade 2: Part A of the

| written test completely rated,

Structure Maintainer: All parts of
this examination are completed,
Supervising ‘Tabulating Machine
Operator (LB.M, Equipment), Grade
4; Written test has been given,
‘Telephone Operator, Grade 1 (Fe-
male): A list is now being constitut-
ed as a result of selective certifica-
tion from the list for Clerk Gr. 2. |
Typewriting Copyist, Grade 1: Rat-
ing of written test is completed.
X-Ray. Technician: Rating of writ-
ten test is in progress,

PROMOTION TESTS

Assistant Director of Public Assist-
ance, Grade 5: Rating of written test
is completed. The oral Interview will
begin soon,

Assistant Station Supervisor: Ap-
peals on tentative key being consid-
ered,

Assistant Supervisor, Grade 2 (So-
clal Service): Examination held in
abeyance pending clarification of lit-
igation,

Assistant Train Dispatcher: ‘The
rating of the written test completed,

Bridge Sergeant (Triborough
Bridge Authority): Rating of written
test in progress.

Captain (Fire Department}: Part I
completely rated, Parts II and IT
now being rated.

Car Maintainer, Group G: All parts
of examination completed,

Conductor: Rating of written test
begun,

Court Clerk, Grade 3 (Magistrate's
Court): Rating of written test in

| progress.

Court Stenographer: Rating of

| C1vaz

ing outcome of litigation,

Elevator Operator (Department of
| Hospitals): Report on final key an-
swers being prepared.

Head Dietitian: Rating of written
test under way.

Junior Administrative Assistant
(City-Wide): Objections to tentative
key answers being considered.

Junior Assistant Corporation Coun-
sel, Grade 3
Written test rated.
interview will be conducted soon,
Junior Counsel, Grade 3 (New
York City Housing Authority) and
(Division of Franchises, Board of
Estimate): Written test rated. Ex-
perience oral will be held soon.

Senior Dietitian: Rating of written
test begun,

Senior Psychologist: Examination
held in abeyance pending a final re-
classification determination,

Senior Supervisor, Grade 4 (Soclal
Service): Examination held in abey
ance pending clarification of litiga-
tlon,

Station Supervisor: Rating of writ-
ten test hegun,

Supervising Tabulating Machine
Operator, Grade 3: Written test has
been given,

Supervisor, Grade 3 (Social Ser-
vice): Examination held in abeyance
pending outcome of litigation,

: Rating of written test

‘Train Dispateher: Rating of written
test in progr
Yardmaste:
completed,
LICENSING TESTS
Master Plumber: Drawing of the
Advisory Board was held recently.

Rating of written test

| Master and Special Electrician
Part I rated, Part II now being
rated,

Oil Burner Installer: A report on
final key has been approved by the
Commission,

Certify to 306
On Stores Clerk List

Five certifications on the Sen’
Mechanical Stores Clerk list wi
made last week for jobs in seven up-
state cities. These certifications dip
down to 306 on the list, close to the
end; they are made according to
judicial districts; which means that
only residents of the particular judi-
cial district in which the job falls
are being certified,

‘The cities are Buffalo, Bingham-
ton, Pittsford, Hornell, Utica, Water-
town, and Poughkeepsie,

A number of eligibles on the Sen-
jor and Assistant Mechanical Stores
Clerk lists have signified their wish
to form an eligibles association. All
those willing to join in such a move
should address S. L., care of the
Srnvice Leapen, 97 Duane
treet, New York City.

Classified Advertisements

(Rates: 25¢ for each six words. Min-

imum $1.00. Coy must be submitted
before noon on Friday preceding pub-
Hatton.)

REAL ESTATE

ACK ae

pring. 254 tree apple orchard,

dence, $1,400. Momentend, 9 ne
‘Perm

19° Foxhalt,

York, Your req)

“New Yorchidi
Charles BOYER e
in “BACK aTREET

Mieintd Cartson

Doors 6
Mie gn

UNITED
ARTISTS

I—Walter Winchell

Margaret SULLAVAN
"by Fannie Hurst

Frank McHugh

A Universal Pleture

BIV.O LA

WWAY & 49TH
MIDNITE BHO!

%,
erresenrrregy its

George Brent, Js set upon by an old | Amsisiant
sweetheart, Oso Massen, who is | \'i*t

dan, Brent's secretary, doesn’t like

her boss from his difficulties of the |

side partner, Ray Noble, in the show |

written test held in abeyance pend- |

(Law Department): |
The experience |

j tion

Anastant t Alien.

and 1d
Author

Housing
runni

9.00 day

unlor Bacterlalogiat
unior Engiiver,

0
50 day

‘Typewslter "
Watehman Attend

W/m means “WI Majntenance

Reduction of Salaries

One of the Problems Facing Examiners

Reduction of the Junior Ex- | pointments will be made at the an=
e Expenditure sal- | nounced entrance salaries
Temporary Sal ‘ Bi ont one, prov Ae axaelner
: : have finally been ousted, as of Janu-
ranaBrG ea uOnis Baie md (ACORN Sy ai "This Tone provisional, in the
$1,800-$2,300 to $1,600-$2,100 has| Senior grade, will go by the end of
lfurther complicated the matter | February, Hollowell said,
of examiner jobs in the Depart-
ment of Audit and Control,
This is one of the problems to|
be discussed by eligibles on the |
junior, assistant, and senior lists |
in this title when they meet Fri-
| day night at 7:30 o'clock in The} 97
| Leaver office, 97 Duane Street,
New York City, to form an eli-

Anything You Want to Fnow
about Civil s
and Clvil Service exams
visit the

LEADER BOOK!
Street, New

vice

ORE
Yerk City

Duane

| gibles association.
The junior test was originally an- HiT E 72
nounced at $1,800-$2,300, and 25 AO LINE
leligibles have already been ap- —————
| pointed at this figure, The assistant

with the Pep of 20!

|and senior grades remain at the sal-
aries listed when they were an-
nounced: $2,400-$3,000 and $3,120-
$3,870 respectively, They have been
classified in services and grades 10-
and 10-B-3 respectively. The 10-
rvice and grade call for $1,800-
$2,800; however, the Standardization
Board has classified the Junior job

at 3-2,
15 Junior Jobs
Frederick Hollowell, secretary to
the Comptroller, who has been
battling in vain for the $1,800 en-
trance salary before the Standardiza-
Board, told The Leaver last
week that about 15 more Junior jobs
will be filled from the list within the
next few months, The list will be
recanvassed, to determine which
eligibles will accept the $1,600 en-
trance stipend. Employees already
appointed will not receive i
ments for the first three
those appointed at the $1,600 figure

catch up.
The department also h:

WHY FEAR FORTY? Get ready for
it! How? Take care of yourself
now! Among other things, drink
fresh milk~daily, It provides, in
varying amounts, 34 elements au-
thorities agree the body needs.

410-412 West 46th Street

134-3 rooms, $20 to $35; heat, hot water,
incinerator; latest iinprovements, |
Pht iba sl

TRANSFERS

NOGRAPHER OR TYPIST (CAP-)
Hurning $1,440 per annum In Washing:
secks a ruutual transfer tn

wih nt CAPS positich at
mame. work, BOX

0
we |
GBRVICH LEADENCIT Duane St,

for four or five more A:
have already been appointed), and |
for four Seniors, However, these |
appointments may likewise have to
wait for another few months. The |
department has just filled a number |
of clerical items, and seeks to have |
these employees acclimated to the|
work before making further appoint
ments, Assistant and, Senior ap

Pace SrxtEen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

‘Tuseday, February 11,

State Trooper
Candidates Set
For Medical Test

(Exclusive)

A group of 150 candidates who
took the recent State Trooper test
were called to the State Capi-
tol in Albany Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock, where they started under-
going the rigorous physical examin-
ation that is necessary before mak-
ing the list,

The test is more a medical test
than a physical, as it approximates
the medical examination given by
the United States Army. It is not a
competitive test, nor will it call for
a candidate to climb a rope or
hurdle a parallel bar, All that pros-
pective Troopers have to do is show

that they meet the physical require-
ments set for the test and are in ex-

cellent physical condition,
The medical test usually takes

heavy toll, On the previous Trooper
exam, of the 634 who passed the
rejected at the
This is more than a 50 per-

written, 339 were
medical.

cent failing.

Figures on how many passed the
On
the past test, 1,954 of the 2,588 who

written are not yet available.

took the written failed,

The 150 were selected
betical order.

the Div

ion of State Poli

Climbers, Pruners

An important meeting of

ruary 13, at 8 p.m, in Germani
Hall, Third Ave, and 16th St,

in alpha-
Another group will
be notified to appear next week, at
a day convenient to the surgeons of

thi
Climber and Pruner Eligibles Asso-
ciation will be held Thursday, Feb-
ja

Promotion to Gardener

Study Series No. 10

The Civit Service Leaver presents
the following study material as an
aid to prospective candidates in
preparation for the forthcoming pro-
motion exam to gardener. ‘The exam
has been ordered by the Commission,
but no date for filing has been offi-
cially announced, Watch the Leanrr
for further developments on this test.

110. The carting away of leaves
from state forests by farmers in Euro-
pean countries like Belgium and
France is prohibited by law. (a)
Briefly explain the purpose for en-
acting such legislation. Of what
practical value are partially decom-
posed leaves to garden soils. (b)
Have freshly fallen leaves any prac-
tical garden value? How may leaves
become harmful to gardens? (c)
What tools are required for remov-

ing leayes from lawn areas? What
type of day is most preferable for

* CIVIL
SERVICE

hai
patrons. Is

white single
any strength,
only on your

vision,
made
own. preacription

PA

nh Aye. & 14th St
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tanth St & 3rd Ave.
Wott Jam

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PEN Too PM

this type of work?

111, (a) Explain the term earth-
ing-up. (b) What is its purpose?
(c) Briefly state how it may become
harmful to some plants. (d) Name
some which require earthing-up.

112, The French refer to snow
“poor man’s manure” because of its
yalue to soil. (a) Of what value is |
it to the soil? Explain how it may
have a harmful effect on garden
plants, |
| 113. Define each of the following |
gardening terms: (a) sport (b) rust
| (c) budding (d) crown—of perennial
plants (e) fallow—as applied to soils.

114. Define the term layering.
With reference to layering explain |
and illustrate each of the following]
methods: (a) mound layering (b)
| vine layering (c) tip layering, Why
| is layering practiced? Name a plant
in each group.
| 115. Direction: After each term in
Column A write the number of the
phrase in Column B that best com-
| pletes it, |

Roug . In the separating of dls. |
ease bulbs from healthy
ones,

Fallowing-sse+« 2 oll used ns spray for

scale Insects,

PARK TOPICS

By B, BR. MEEHAN

Basle slag...

8. green coloring matter, In ii i
reat coloring t, In| forts of the organization j,

leaven,
called Scotch fertilizer,

Minimacidsscsse 4. to obtain the per-anrium
Soot. . & land allowed to remain | Many of his statements were
unculttvated. porated by direct
Cireumneutre 6. ph di 6.0-7.0. GOEL) Passa;
Stoolin © growth ofenen tibots at from the City Record. bs
bane of plant. Other interesting phase.
Tufa by-pi c eel indus- s
Be i fe SOA tote ‘| ineeting included the Promotigg
jorophy! 7.0.8.0. i
Stlsctthe ee ean ek | eer aay Sear aoe a

| the effect of the five-day woo,
majority of per-diem empioys
the department. cea)
All future meetings will je
on the first Tuesday of each
at the City Court House, 52
bers Street, Manhattan, at 0:39
Temporary and permanent hi
ant gardeners are invited to q
each meeting regardless of or
tion affiliations, Many mati
importance will be taken up tor
sideration at the next ‘me
Everybody interested shoulg
deavor to attend.

Catholic Park
Cuild to Meet

rock garden
construction,
WERS .

The following are the key answers
to Study Series No, 8 which was
published in the January 28 edition
of The Leaver,

82 (A), 83 (D), 84.(C), 85 (D), 86
(A), 87 (T), 88 (T), 89 (F), 90 (T),
91 (T), 92 (F),

Answers to written type problems
cannot be printed because of unavail-
able space.

(Address all communications to
this column in care of The Civ.
| Service Leaver),

‘Think It Over |

‘The shortage in maintenance man-
| power has resulted in the increase of
vandalism, thoughtless and deliber-| The next meeting of the Cath
ate, Although 1939 has shown some | Guild of Park Employees wij,

| improvement, approximately 2% per- | Tuesday evening, February 1),
| cent of the annual budget is spent on | p.m., in Holy Cross School Hall,
repairs to damaged benches, land-| West 43d Street, Manhattan,
scaping and structures of all sorts. | Lawrence will speak on “A Calj
Most vandalism is caused by a small | Catholic Action.” Refreshments
minority of troublemakers who can | be served.

be controlled only by adequate polic-| Tickets for the Annual Communigg|
ing. With the exception of a few Breakfast to be held at Hote! Com
parks in which special police pre-| motlore on Sunday, March
cinets are established, all facilities
are covered by police assigned from
adjacent precincts, The present un-
dermanned Police and Park forces
cannot cope with the problem.—
From Six Years of Park Progress.

Ass’t Gardeners Hold
Interesting Meeting

At the meeting of the Five Boro
A tant Gardeners Organization
held on February 4 at the City Court
House, Manhattan, President Edward
Sanseverino traced the repeated ef- |

be procured at the meeting’ fog
James V. Mulholland, president,

Rating Experience
A request has gone to the Chi
\Service Commission for ruling
matter of rating supplementay
experience sheets transmitted by
candidates on the register f
Climber and Pruner (Labor Clas)
and of permitting candidates whe
were rated “not qualified” on exper
ence in the written test to amend
their experience sheets during the
life of the list.

Postal

ie re '

{ MAYEAYR |
HOUSE a

Since 1893
#ynon:

lew York e
it bears ou;
you have

xelu

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which entit)

Priviloges, les you to

Write to 5

ood
ir Life

pay no
you'll find
low-priced,

FOR Your civ,

a specia.

11 F

“Mayfai,
ayfair House” has he
use en
4 rniture,
; ++. atno
Or servi
aint 3 ice
me Premium foy
M*yfair House fur.

SERVICE CARD

discount a

ulton Street ind special

Brooklyn,

“ Probation

e

By DONALD

Big News For

Postal Eligibles

Another year of life has been given
to the federal eligible registers for
Substitute Post Office Clerk and
Substitute Post Office Carrier, the
manager of the 2nd U. S. District
Civil Service Commission announced |
this week. The lists have already
been in existence for four years,
and a large number of men remain
on the registers,

According to officials of the Com- |
mission, the lists for Post Office jobs |
are actually preferable for their pur- |
p n entirely new ones would |
be because as the ages of the men
increase, they become progressively
less likely to be drafted.

There are three main lists, divided
by groupings of the five New York
City borough: While appointments
have moved slowly: from the lists,
and may continue to because of the
international situation, some hope is
held out for appointments because of
vacancies caused by the selective
service program.

Many large groups of postal work-
vers, formerly engaged exclusively on
work involving foreign business. es- |
pecially with Ttaly, have now been
assigned to other duties. Thus the
normal turnover in the Department
has not resulted in a normal num-
ber of new apnointments,

Additional information for Postal
eligibles will appear regularly in the
eslumns of The Leaner,

About the middle of last November,
The Crvm. Service Leaver carried an
tem telling of the Executive Order |
igned by the President that cut to
six months the probationary period
of federal Civil Service employees.
So many inquiries have been re-
ceived just how, and to whom, this
Would apply, that we are re:
printing the actual orders on thi
matter as promulgated by the Post
Office Department:

The following instructions are
for the guidance of postmasters at
first. and second-class post offices
and third-class post offices hay-
ing city and village delivery s
ice, with respect to employees

Economy Act, and to provide full
rights and privileges to motor
hicle employees,

Everybody interested in deca
Civil Service should write to tit
House and Senate Committees ot
Post Office and Post Roads, urgag
them to take early action on thi
worthy bill.

Do You Play
Basketball?

‘This is to inform all athlete
minded individuals that there hit
been formed a “Midnight League’
the Railway Mail Clerks. Wes
derstand that all postal employtt
are invited to participate. Pratt
ond games take place mornings, It}
a gym down in the Chelsea disith
For full information about the
night League, contact Bill Js
R.P.O. West Side ‘Serminal.
says he'll answer all letters

| is desirous of getting additional ‘—
¢

News

MacDOUGAL

coming under the jurisdiction of
this Bureau who are subject to
the Postal Service Rating System.

Civil Service Rule VII as
amended by the Executive Order
of November 7, 1940, provides that
the probationary period shall be
fixed at 6 months Instead of 1 year
as heretofore. In the circum-
stances the probationary period for
substitutes will hereafter be 1,224
hours of substitute service Instead
of 2,448 hours of substitute serv-
ice, The Clvil Service Commis-
sion in a recent circular has stated
that employees who had served 6
months of service (or the equiva-
lent in substitute hours) by Janu-
ary 15, 1941, are regarded as hay-
ing completed the period of pro-
bation, Employees who had per-

| nereas
formed 1,224 hours OF moro sccy- | fCtball Players: ana HetN
ice on January 15, but less than {ine to get into the game. 5°
2,448 hours, completed their pro- {4 it, you boys who'd like 0
bationary period January 15, 1941. | jimber the muscles.

Pending the adoption of a suit- | bout an

| By the way, Bill, how #
basketball team?

Big Time For
Letter Carriers

Saturday evening, Februaty
will witness the 52nd Annual Poy
tainment and Reception of the My
!Yorie Letter Carriers’ Associalityy
be held at Manhattan Centeh,

able form reporting the completion
of probation, postmasters should
submit reports on Form 1573 mak-
ing such necessary changes as to
show the efficiency ratings, etc.
for the following: 408, 816, ani
1,224 hours of substitute service.
Amprose O'ConNELL,
First Assistant Postmaster General.

Help for Motor

%

Vehicle Empl Siveet and ath Avenue The
T top vaudeville and radio talent,
einiele mp: ‘oyee sic by Frank Farrell and his

‘The motor vehicle’ employee is in| and Recording Orchest'a.

tight spot, He still suffers from the | tee-in-charge: Edward H. Re

Economy Act of 1930-31, Most em- | Chairman; William F. Mclialé.\@

ployees may have forgotten about | S. Hauser, Isidore Salmanowit,

the notorious Economy Act, but the| Durrenberger, Nathan Schott

Motor Vehicle employee feels it|Sam Scherzer, William G. We!

forcefully to this day. Holding the | Sam Horowitz, William Knoll.

title “substitute driver-mechanic,” | pys

the motor vehiele employee gets a| Dinner to

lower rate of pay than he should; he 4

must pay out of his own pocket for _Kushelewitz

repairs to mail cars damaged while . a

in his care, This in addition to the| The testimonial dinner {€

usual responsibilities shouldered by | the former vice-presiden!

other postal employees. | 36, Emanuel Kushelew!t#, 0% 7

To put an end to this intolerable Saturday night, was & ne by

situation, Senator Mead has intro- The dinner was attende’ ”
| than 300 persons, Forme’,
‘President William Davidse
‘as toastmaster. ‘The ove le

Kushelewitz with a Porto
writer, Everybody ‘ve
us there was much fu”

2
23

dered

)

duced a bill into the Senate (S.473),
and a companion measure (H.R.2077)
has been sent to the hopper by Con+
gressman Cannery of Massachusetts

‘The purpose of the Mead-Cannery
bill is to undo the. workings of the