16 Years with City
—He Loses Job
See sinc 6
VoLENOM KKH New York July 14,1912 Price Five Cents_|
New York, July 14, 1942 Price Five Cents
A special section for men who may be drafted or plan to enlist—
Connecting a Man and His Job in the Army—Roads to a Com-
mission — Signal Corps Opportunities for Soldiers and
Civilians—How a Soldier Gets Technician Rating, With
Higher Pay and Rank—The Army Specialist Corps starts on Page 9
LAWYERS
U.S. OPENS TEST
Pays $1,800 to $3,200 — Openings for Law Clerks Too
See Pages 16, 20
WOME Government wants you for man’s
work. Easy to get job; good pay!
See Page 16
FEDERAL WORKERS
What Are You Doing About Pay Raise Bill?
See Page 2
Page Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
Administration Warns: Act on
Raise Bill Now, or Wait Till Fall
WASHINGTON
forts are being m:
pay bill out of
Civil Service Committee, where it
Strenuous ef-
to blast the
the House
raine
has been stymied because of the
demands of postal xroups
Employees groups have been
warned by Administration people
that if the bill is delayed much
longer no attempt will be
to the bill after
November election,
The issue is clear-cut
made
pass until the
The em-
ployee groups should quit their
wrangling now and get together
for the sake of all the 2,100,000
Federal workers
Compromise after compromise
has been offered the — postal
groups, but they insist on the $300
bonus, Other Federal workers
want that, too, but they realize
that the $300 bonus has no chance
whatsoever of passing Congress,
and even if it did, the President
would veto the bill, ‘To which the
postal workers reply that they are
fighting for themselves, not every-
hody
Unless the bill is approved with-
in the next few weeks—before
Congress begins its recess periods
the bill won't be called up until
late fall
F.D.R. Wants Overtime Bill
The President, meantime, has
made a strong appeal for the Ad-
ministration plan that would pay
each employee earning less than
$3,800 overtime after 40 hours, He
vetoed the bill that would give
Army and Navy the authority to
pay overtime to certain classes of
its employees for two years
In his veto message he said the
legislation would extend the “in-
in Federal pay for an-
two yenrs. He urged Con-
gress to enact the Administration
bill that would treat all employees
alike,
‘The vetoed bill also would pay
Army .and Navy workers double
time for work during regular va-
cation periods, The President
painted out that this benefit was
limited only to Army and Navy
workers and he suggested a re-
vision of the vacation and leave
laws,
90 Days Annual Leave
However, The LEADER learned
that no wholesale revision will be
attempted. Instead, the Adminis-
tration will get behind Senator
Mead’s bill that would give em-
ployees the privilege of accumulat-
ing up to 90 days of annual leave.
It's now 60 and each year thou-
sands of days are given back to
the Government,
SFEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE NEWS
Personnel Men,
Business Machine
Operators Wanted
WASHINGTON — The United
States Civil Service Commission
last week issued a call for person-
nel officers, additional nurses, and
operators of calculating machines
and of tabulating equipment, to
further war work in Federal
agencies in Washington, D. C.
and throughout the United States.
Positions as Personnel Officer,
at salaries from $4,600 to $6,500 a
year, and as Personnel Assistant,
$2,600 to $3,800, will be filled. For
the 2,600 positions, at least 6
years of progressive experience in
& personnel office, or administra-
tive office responsible for person-
nel functions, are required, Credit
will be given for recognized col-
lege education, up to 5 years, Ex-
perience limited to routine inter-
viewing or supervision of clerical
work will be considered only for
the first 3 years of the required 6,
At least 1 year in personnel or
management work above that of
routine clerical is required for the
Commission Asks
Agenciesto Employ
The Handicapped
WASHINGTON,
its own
Pointing to
successful experience in
employing the physically-handi-
capped for office work and for
professional and. scientific posi-
tions, the United States Civil
Service Commission last week
ked Federal agencies to utilize
availabe manpower represented
by the physically-handicapped who
can po'form acceptable service
for the nation during the war.
Calling particular attention to
employment of the blind and
those with seriously defective
Vision, the Commission urged
Feder gencies to consider for
assistant clerk stenographer post
tions its list of eligibles who ave
blind but who are qualified in
Braille stenography and who ean
type from dictating machines.
‘The Commission slated that this
program will be applicable to
Federal agencies both in and out
side of Washington, D. GC, be:
cause it is desivable and advan
ageous to employ such persons
in the city or locality where they
Investigator Test
VASHINGTON-—The first exam
for junior investigator will be
held” July 15 hose persons
whose applications were received
through June 27 will be admitted
‘
Here are 40 U. S. customs guards taking their oath in New York City, Harry M. Durning, Col-
lector of Customs, is seen administering the oath of allegiance to the first wartime graduating
class of U. S. customs guards, The exercises were held on the custom house steps, where this
unusual photograph was taken.
a
EDERAL N
tWS NOTES
Family Trouble
WASHINGTON — On one point
there's mneh confusion, It is the
Civil Service Commission's defi
nition of ‘family,’ In the first
place the Commission has a rule
forbidding more than two men
bers of one family living under
the saine roof to work for Unele
Sam, However, that rule applie
to permanent jobs. A half dozen
or more members of the same
family can have temporary jobs.
A member of a family called oft
on military leave can be replaced
for the duration by another mem:
ber, Six, eight, or ten members
of one family ean all work for the
vernment if they are on their
own and have family responsibil
ities of their awn, but they can’t
all live under the same root; that
is, a family dwelling, but appar
ently they could live under th
same roof of a large apartment
house, ‘The family questions are
80 eomplic
a ruling on each case
the Commission,
ed that it pays to get
diveet from
School for
Businessmen
WASHINGTON--When
hessman gets a
in Washington h y
himself tangled up in ved tape for
the months. It's now
proposed that a school be estab-
lished to (ain businessnien in the
mysteries of Government work for
a week or so before they begin a
job. Incidentally, in Australia a
businessman must go to school for
& month before he’s placed in a
Government job
a bust
nt job
gets
Govern
first few
Wage-Hour Morale
WA INGTON Washington
heirs that the morale of Wage
and Hour employees in New York
is pretty much shot, That's what
Washington hears but in New
York City it may be actually dif-
ferent Nevertheless, during the
past few months the top command
at Wage and Hour has undergone
sweeping changes,
It Works
WASHINGTON~—More than 30,-
000 people were brought to Wash-
ington in the frst six months of
1942 via the Civil Service Com-
mission’s direct reeruiting pvo-
gram, Of that number 17,000
were typists. Under the program
the hit
direct and they are assigned once
they get The departments
must take persons sent
They can’t reject all or one in a
Commiss s the people
ion
here,
them
single group. This method is a
blessing to Negroes and other
minority groups
Advice to Mothers
WASHING'TON—Captuin Rhoda
Milliken, chief of
Bureau of the Washington police
has this bit of advice
the Women's
department
mothers
If your daughter
ly unstable, keep her away from
wartime Washington."'
All this advice from official
Washington is making it much
harder for the Civil Service Com
mission to recruit people for jobs
here,
for
is emotion
Sock in the Puss
WASHIN( The Census Bu-
vreau got in the puss the
other day, but on the other hand
a lot of ved tape was eliminated.
For marfy monthe a birth certifi-
cate was required before a person
could get a job in a war plant.
Most people haven't certificates
and they had to write the Census
Bureau for proof of birth, ‘The
requests were coming in at a rate
of 20,000 a week When Manpower
Boss Paul V. McNutt suddenly
announced that birth certificates
would no longer be necessary to
get war jobs, Census had built
up a staff of 1,000 persons to han-
dle the requests. Now most of
the 1,000 will have to be assigned
to other work or else be fired.
von
a sock
Negro Lawyers
WASHINGTON — The Nation: }
Lawyers Guild is working with
Negro organizations in an effort
to get some of the 2,000 Negro
lawyers in Federal jobs, An at
tempt also is being made to get
Negroes into the Army Specialist
Corps, *
Tuesday, July 14, 1949
$2,600 positions. Higher position,
require additional appropriate vs)
perience, There is no written
test.
Tabulating Operators
Tabulating equipment operator,
are wanted for positions as supe.
visor, $2,000 a year, junior supe,
visor, $1,800 a year, and seni
operator, $1,620 a year. Appi.
cants for supervisor _positiong
must have had at least 1 year of
appropriate supervisory experience
which included responsibility joy
the wiring or the setting of con.
trol pins of all equipment. At
least 6 months of experience oper.
ating an alphabetic tabulating
machine is required for the $1,620
positions, Applicants must | hy
over 18 years. No written test iy
given.
Junior calculating machine oper.
ators for positions paying $1,440
a year, will be given a practical
test; exercises in addition, sui
traction, multiplication, and divi.
sion must be performed directly
on the machine, The lower age
limit is 18 years, Sufficient quali.
fied persons to meet anticipated
needs were not obtained from the
recent calculating machine oper.
ator examination, Persons who 1«-
ceive eligible ratings under tho
previous announcement need not
apply again,
Nurses Wanted
The Commission is seeking
ditional public health nurse:
the Indian Service, including
Alaska, and the Public Health
ice; and graduate nurses for
‘al stuff duty in the Indian
Service, including Alaska, Regi
tered nurses with approxi
nursing education and experience
may apply. Graduation from higit
school is no longer required,
‘Thera is no maximum age limit
for these positions,
U. S. Removes.
Age Limit
WASHINGTON. — The United
States Civil Service Commission
Jast week took an important step
in opening up government oppor
tunities to older people, The Com-
mission has (with a very few ex
ceptions) removed maximum age
limits on examinatic Phe nev
ruling applies to all exams issued
prior to July
The Commission points out
also, that photographs are not re
quired in connection with civil
aminations, — Finger
ints are the means of {dentit
cation utilized, Fingerprints
taken at the time of a writton test
and at the time of appointment
Transfer Mandel
ToWPBWashington
Milton Mandel, personnel officer
for the Office of Emergency Man
agement's New York City office
is off to Washington, Mande),
who had gone to the ORM from
the New York City Civil Service
Commission, assumes the position
of a tant to the executive of
ficer in the Materials Division of
the War Production Board His
work will include organization
planning and he will have charge
of personnel problems for his di
vision.
Congratulati
ns, Milton!—Kaditor.
Traffic Snarl
WASHINGTON — Census, inci
dentally, is being moved to a new
building at Suitland, Maryland,
which is about 10 miles from
downtown Washington, It’s quite
a traffic problem to get to the
new building and many employees
spent several hours a day coming
and going, However, out of the
first 2,200 transferred only 29
employees quit to take other jobs.
Census is now an all-out wat
agency. It's doing statistical and
computation work for War, Navy,
WPB, OPA and many othars.
LEADER
New York City
I Service
ter Oct, 2
the pust office at” New
i. ¥., under the Act of Marel
1879, |
Pi
ayy
osday, July 14, 1949
what Happened to
apprentice Test?
qhe fate of the apprentice (au-
jomotive trades) examination will
pe decided by the CivIl Service
(ommivsion at its meeting on
Wednesday, July 15.
Like many other rosy plans out-
jined in pre-war days, the appren-
jice-training program has been
gimnated from the new budget,
jomorrow, the Civil Service Com-
mission is expected to cancel the
wamination held February 28,
4124 boys and young men be-
tween the ages of 14 and 25 took
this written test in Seward Park
jigh School on February 28, The
{ity jobs for which the boys com-
peed Were scheduled to pay $2.88
; day for the first year's em-
ployment, Increase of one dollar
{day was planned for each of
the four years of the apprentices
employment, Under this plan the
apprentice was supposed to re-
celve $5.88 a day during his last
eat
The apprentice training plan is
an excellent one, Harry R. Lang-
don, chief of the division of fi-
nance and supply of the Sanita-
tion Department, told the LEAD-
ER, Mr, Langdon thinks that the
experiment will be continued
when the war is over.
Pending the success of the ap-
prentice experiment in automo-
ves trades, city officials had
contemplated the holding of ap-
ice examinations in many
specialities, The original
jdea had been that these app:en-
might have rep'aced men
oft to the wars or the war-p:o-
duction factorie:
If the Civil Service Commission
should decide, tomorrow, to can-
cel the apprentice test held Feb-
ruary 28, ag is expceted, the 1,124
candidates will have their fees re-
tuned to them, The filing fee
for this test was 50 cents.
Stenos Sent
To Court Jobs
Eligibles on the two-week-old
court stenographer list were certi-
fiod to the Domestic Relations
Court, the office of the Comptrol-
ler and the Department of Inves-
last week by the Ciyil
vice Commission.
The Commission sent over the
times of 17 eligibles from num-
bers two to 20 on the list for a
82409 vacancy in the Domestic
lations Court. Thirty-four
mes, up to number 52 on the
were forwarded to the De-
partment of Investigation for a
stenographer (reporting) grade 3,
job at $1,800 a year, A similar
job at the same salary in the of-
fice of the Comptroller was of-
fered 18 eligibles up to number
18 on their list. All of the vaczn-
cles are permanent,
Physical Competition Due
To Select New York City Cops
Patrolman candidates who took
their June 6 written tests in
Seward Park, Textile, Stuyvesant
and Julia Richmond high schools
have been notified by the Civil
Service Commission to appear for
the physical tests. The tests will
start Wednesday, July 22, and
continue until at least August 15.
Paul M. Brennan, director of the
medical and physical bureau of
the Civil Service Commission
stated that, once the tests get
under way, 400 men will be ex-
amined each day, This week, the
boys who took their written tests
in Haaren, Wadleigh and Wash-
ington Irving high schools will be
notified when to appear for their
Physical tests. Only those can-
didates who passed their written
tests will be summoned for the
physical exams,
Three Parts to Test
Like all Gaul, the patrolman
physical examination is divided
into three parts. The first part
tests the candidate for strength,
@ necessary qualification for ad-
mittance to the ranks of New
York's “Finest.” Subdivided into
two parts, the strength test con-
sists of an abdominal muscle lift
and a dumbbell lift.
In order to get a perfect mark
on the abdominal muscle lift, the
patrolman candidate must lift a
60-pound barbell behind his neck,
while raising himself from a
prone to a sitting position, The
score on the dumbbell lift goes to
all candidates who can lift an 80-
pound dumbbell with each hand.
As necessary as strength in the
makeup of the perfect cop is
agility, To test agility the Civil
Service Commission has devised a
series of obstacles which the
patrolman candidate must sur-
mount in five and one-half sec-
onds in order to got 100 per cent.
Endurance Test Is Tough
The third part of the patrolman
physical test is the one most
feared by the candidates, the
endurance test. This consists of
running one mile on a 14lap un-
banked concrete track inside the
City Building in Flushing Meadow
Park, Corona, L. I. Five and one-
half minutes or better gets the
embryo cop 100 per cent, Less
than seven minutes fails.
Medical Test
Prior to their physical tests,
patrolman ‘candidates will be ex-
amined by the doctors. All those
who are rejected will be given an-.
other opportunity to appear for a
medical and competitive physical
exam. They will not be allowed to
compete in the physical test until
they will have passed their medi-
cal examination. Causes for re-
jection are lack of height, defe
tive vision, heart ailment and de-
fective hearing.
Candidates who are ‘‘condi-
rejected will be
If they should pass the physical
test they must have the cause
of their conditional rejection
remedied before they can be cer-
tified for appointment, Included
in common causes for conditional
rejection are defective teeth,
varicose veins, hemorrhoids, and
slight hernia.
Theyre Budget Casualties—
City Tries to Give Them Jobs
Eight preferred lists, contain-
ing the names of city empleyces
thrown out of employment be-
cause of a lack of sufficient
budget appropriations, haye been
certified to various departments
by the Civil Service Commission
during the past week.
Names of men on the preferred
list for auto enginemen were sent
to the Police Department, the De-
partment of Hospitals and the
Park Department. «For four va-
cancies as auto engineman in the
Police Department, the Commis-
sion certified 20 names, in the
order of their standing on the list.
‘The vacancies in the Police De-
partment are permanent and pay
at the rate of $1,500 per annum,
Ninety-five names on this same
list were forwarded to the De-
partment of Hospitals for tempor-
ary jobs at $4.80 per day. Other
temporary jobs at $6 a day were
offered 44 men on the preferred
list in the Parks Department
These jobs are as auto lawn-
mower engineers,
One hundred and one men on
the preferred list for laborer
were certified by the Commission
to the Department of Public
Works to fill indefinite jobs at
$5.50 a day, This preferred list
is one which has grown consider-
ably recently, because of the
large amount of layoffs July 1.
Laborers who accept indefinite
jobs will have their names re-
moved from this preferred list,
just as if they had accepted
permanent jobs. The reason for
this is that indefinite jobs are
for a period of time more than
six months.
Markets Inspectors
The preferred list for inspector
of markets, weights and meas-
ures, grade 2, was certified to the
office of the Comptroller as an-
propriate for two vacancies as in-
vestigators at $1,500 a year and
one as an appointment investiza-
tor at $1,800 a year. The station-
ary engineer preferred list was
certified to the Board of Trans-
portation for a permanent job at
$9 a day and to the Department
of Welfare for a temporary job at
the same salary.
Nineteen names on the pre-
ferred list for assistant civil engi
Neer were forwarded to the Board
of Water Supply to fill a vacancy
at $3,120 a year. The opening is
a permanent one. Both male and
female attendant, grade one, pre-
ferred lists were certified to the
Parks Departn-ent to fill tempor-
ary jobs at $4 a day or 50 cents
an hour. In addition, the male
list was sent over to the Board
of Transportation to fil a
permanent job as stock assistant
at $1,500 a year,
Stenographers
The stenographer, grade 3, pre-
ferred list was certified to both
the office of the Comptroller and
the Department of Investigation
to fill one job in each department
as stenographer (reporting) grade
3, at $1,300 a year, The Commis-
sion advised these departments
that the stenographer, grade 3,
preferred list was to be considered
before eligibles on the recently es-
tablished court stenographer list
which was also certified for the
same vacancies,
Shall Hiring Be Temporary
During Period of Warfare:
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission will hold a public
heaving Tuesday, July 14 (first
‘ay this issue is out), on a pro-
Posed amendment to its rules
‘nd regulations permitting tem-
Povary appointment of persons
to positions of a professional,
scientific, or technical nature dur-
ing the war emergency, The
omendment to be added to Rule
\, Section IX, paragraph 2, would
be designated as section (c).
amendment up for adoption
teads, “Whenever, due to war con-
ditions and during the present
‘mergeney, a vacancy arises of
\ professional, selentific or tech-
Neal character for which no eli-
sible list exists and for which
Competition is impracticable, ths
filling of such a vacaney by a
‘mporary appointment — which
shall terminate not later than six
Months after the completion of
‘he war, The person proposed for
such a temporary appointment
shall be required to pass a non-
competitive examination. Com-
petitive examinations shall not be
waived for any positions in the
classification without a public
hearing.”
‘The hearing is scheduled to start
at 2.30 p.m. in room 712 of the
Civil Service Commission, 299
Broadway.
Promotion Lists
Certified
Two promotion lists were certt-
fied by the Civil Service Commis-
sion last week, One was the pro-
motion list to railroad clerk in
the Independent division of the
Board of ‘Transportation, the
other, the Finance Department
clerk, grade 2 promotion lis
Nineteen eligibles, up to number
60 on the railroad clerk promotion
list, were certified for jobs pay-
ing $.58 an hour. Twenty-one eli-
gibles up to number 776 on the
clerk, gtade 2 (Finance Dept.)
Conductor Tests
Continue to July 20
Physical examinaticns for
conductor candidates who
passed the April 25 written
test are being held each day
this week. Paul M. Brennan,
director of the physical and
medical bureau of the Commis-
sion stated that the tests will
end Monday, July 2).
Approximately 1,500 candi-
dates who have been rejected
conditionally will be sum-
moned to appear for re-exam-
ination in the latter part of
August, Brennan said.
Five hundred and twenty
candidates are scheduled to ap-
pear each day this week. Tho
boys will be examined in
groups of 125 at 9 a, m., 12
noon, 3 p. m., and 6 p. m,
promotion list were certified for
five openings at $1,200 a year.
The railroad clerk (IND divi-
sion) promotion list was estab-
lished April 15, while the cletlk,
grade 2 promotion list was prom-
ulgated June 14, 1942.
The LEADER keeps you up 02
Federal, State, and Ci'y Civil
Service News.
Sanitation Men
Invest. $147,109
In War Bonds
Since February 16, employees of
the Sanitation Department have
purchased $147,109.20 worth of
U, S. war bonds and stamps. A
report compiled by Harry R.
Langdon, chief of the division of
finance and supply of the Sanita-
tion Department, shows the break-
down by employee units as fol-
lows:
Manhattan . $ 45,930.55
Bronx ++ 10,849
Brooklyn
Queens
Richmond ...
Incinerators
C. M. R. S, .
Bureau of Inspec
Landfills + 2,964.95
Main Office ... tense 5,244.70
Bureau of Painting 1,040.50
Bureau of Plant &B 4,778.70
Rikers Island 824.0
Safety Division ... 111.
Training School ..
Measuring Unit
Assn. Classified Emp.
Mota": saree:
Service Rating
Representatives
The Service Rating Bureau of
the Civil Service Commission has
brought its list of 62 personnel
representatives up-to-date, The
personnel representatives are tho
employees, usually one in each de-
partment, who have been desig
nated by their department heads
to handle the service rating de-
tails of their fellow employees.
The personnel representatives
consult with the service rating
boards of their own departments
and act as liaison officers to the
Commission's service rating bu-
reau, The personnel representa-
tives do not assign the service rat-
ings to their fellow employees.
This is the specific function of
the Commission's service rating
bureau,
Only bona-fide competitive em-
ployees can be appointed person-
nel representatives by their de-
partment heads.
The departments and personnel
representatives assigned to each
department follow
Art Comm’ erett Peter-
ors, John P, Hig-
ins,
Brooklyn College, uel Katz,
Bureatl of the Budget, Miss Mil-
dred F. Py
Board of Estimate:
gineering, Leon A. M
Board ‘of 1
Cornelius J.
Elections,
ry, i
Board of eR,
nst,
y Record, John B. Martin.
ard of ‘Transportation, Winfield
S. Hartmann
City College,
Charles J, An-
the Council and Cit:
m_ F. Corhett m
Courts,
de:
Offi
Clerk, W
James
Comptrolte
Christoph
ob
eof t
hholtz and
Lalla
Department of Purchase, Edward
J. Broderick.
til Service Commission, Thomas
‘urlong.
of Corréction, John’ J,
tment of Docks, Charles J,
of Education, Theo-
Lang.
iment ‘of Finance, Timothy
a,
artment of Health, William J,
Ir,
;, of Investigation, Charles V.
Department of Licenses, Frank
Pasta.
Department of Markets, Joseph
Department of Parks, Samuel
Ackerman
Department of Sanitation, Harry
E, Bass.
Mrs, Antoinette
Miss
Miss
Og-
yor, Arthur D,
of Hospitals,
r
Craig.
Helen
Board of ‘Higher Education,
Snra BE, Konowitz,
y ment,
Frank A,
eri.
Office of the M:
Walker,
Municinal Broadcasting
John DeProspo.
fice of the Chief Medical
John J. Brennan
Municipal” Court, “Thomas J,
System,
President Borough of Brooklyn,
Joseph G, Wald
Parole ‘Commi John J,
Devitt
Police Dept,, Henry F, Meffert
City Planning Commission, Wil-
liam’ J. Shea.
President Uorouvh of Manhattan,
Mis: Mary 0. M. Sullivan.
Cs rough of Queens,
Mullany, *
Borough of Richmond,
LaRoei
ugh of Bronx,
idy
ze, ‘Thomas V. Garvey
rement System, Mivs
ank
Rela
an and
tons Court, William
Miss Gertrude A,
borough Bridge J
J. Ryan”
a
artment, Jesse Cohen
NYC Tunnel Authority, Miss Yet-
tie J. Kaufman
Board of Water Supply, Charles
O'Neill
of Welfare, Miss Mar
tment
janagan,
Follow The LEADER regularly
for independent Civil Service news
erage—New York City, New
ate, Washington,
Page Four
Tuesday, Fuly 14, 1945
Recent Personnel Changes
In New York City Depts.
he following personnel chan per annum; May M. Gooderson, di
a rector of sanita:y educaticn,
w City de-
50) por annum,
partments during the week je
at $3,-
men,
reported by ¥:
lees Ce tation
at $1,920) per, annum:
spar 0 aguorl, June 29; Frank "
Vigil Ade Rutal te Arthur J. MeQueen and
ces Coused Ter Hooey, June 3
‘ased Batley,
* Damin.eic
clan, at $1,000 per an
Me, and, John
Pairick Mulder
at $5 and. Meh
Nivnol nse firesien; Suta-
nx; Ohver dsvurd J. Mod..cy,
nogN Albert
bi, Batelin man a
Joseph i. Caldae in man;
Hiensioed Hull Vander, Osten, auto. 1
Ariirew Ses cinann, Roruuga President, Man:
EEG) Se ERA OOGY aR seen ite Cates
H. Darragh, foreman, sewer t
Patrick Conlon, messenger;
N.Y. Cy Housing Authority ALO ee i
3, Lotius, inspector ot
Services € ‘and. com
auto
sed—June
, auito en
annam; Charve
t
. at $4,120 pot
of
Alma
Jowenkren,
A tred M, Uarwood and Frank
dile, structural steel drat
92.400 per annum nu
houking wse.at
annua, July 1
per
ry A Poliac
aftsinen, at $5
) Srv ‘Topographical
A areten f
ia nae 33:
‘ 1 lence” M
Russel J. Roinano a chaclon, Jouep
Bi ut 1,20) Yatsko, "Jacob
nad Firk, Abiaha:n
pov an ium Moria and Benjamin, A. ‘Pinus
Stenogra Scivecs. Ceased — Transitzen,
MASS per $3,159 por annum, Junc
At SL008 por L. Brennan, Elmer Cohe
G Sullivan, Henry Malte
Wall am EM, Bjanes,’ James
Abert S, Roistac
pel, Hye Harrie, Fo ef,
per vannum, George a Dutiye Louis Bi sent 9
eph Goldbor,, at Samuel O, Leider and Auguatus
wnnum: Wrederick L. Macdonald,
Hiergch, und Pat con Consed — Encineering as-
at $1,d80 per an nts 400 per annum, June
» Reilly, at $1449 par Miler, Jucod 'B ray,
annum, Junior housing assistants D. Bri
ivia” Berg, Emma Ben Binak Ware
Goll J.
1, at per an- ‘Samue,
hum, Housing ass stants: ‘Harold o.tek,
K. Berger, at $9.0 per annum wil
$2.48 per annum, . Germano Mend zza,
Jwy 1: June W. Imer, Harry Pupko, David Wolf-
$1.08) per annum; son, H, Leo. Judity; Manuel M.
nienance paint. Schechet, in, Miiton
; Lous H, Mari- Dubin, Joseph BE. Rod, Edward W.
at $1,020 per Anderson, Hew. Denker, Abra
annum,
Sehenkel
vices
Laxani,
R, Caudeba
ahuh, temporar hous and Henry C. Buseck
fistant at $1,600 per annum, June 30, "Services Ceased Engineering as
Ernest G, ¢ at $1,089 , at $2,280 per annum, Jun
cted notice) Be os, Fergus Fy
Porte 8, at $1,0.0 K La Wegman, Alan
annum: Barbato Sear.ato, Ju Lee Wiaton;, Mrlaroid A. Nahmias and
Anthony Buonomo, June 25; BranoGaveva,
dow nA Cosgrove, June 26; Arthur Richard J, Collins, as-
Xi, Brown, June! i.” Hyman J. phait worker, July 1
Ke tenbaun, ‘armine Ruoceo. Died Richard J. laborer, at
erierne AC Sita). par AGLI, DROS) (SHEA T RRR Re at
Services ¢ Selma Sherman e
Davideon rigs praie Bureau of the Bul
per 27. ‘Transfers James W. Loughlin,
Suliries Joseph Feizzolily nistrative
porter at $1,200 per annum, Juy 1
i
Welfare and tithe changed to
Department of ion et examiner, July 7
Ww « ° - oper. ©
tors, Irom $0 10 $10 w day, duty 1: Tere mient sok FeAl
Krank A. Adamo, Pasquat _ Roinstated—John B. West, M.D.
tino, Emil Ancono, John Bills, Wile 181 West MOth Street, Manhattan,
Ham Hover, John J Dom district health officer, at $4,750 per
annum, June 9
inick Carlo, Michael Cay
ed ~ Jerome
R, Christiano, John M
Donato
Connoll
Peterson,
Je. Alvort Thomas M.D., 3.5 Convent Av Manhat-
Gibbins, Ho, John #1. — ton, district health officer, at $4.7
Hinkelmin, John per'annum, June 9, Myo:
in Kovieh, Kelly Linn 411 Fast 169th Street
MeNally,’ M \ or, at $5.4
‘Troms D, Marzoc June 16. John Hy, Kr
P Joseph Merz, dith Brooklyn
Miller, Cart fi. Me Harold V, helper, 0 per annits
Mitchell Dominick Molinells, Blume’ 8. M.D.,
Samuel | Moses, Paut Murray, nue, Bronx, ‘medical’ inspectof
nley Musinski, John F, Olszew: 5 a xession, June 30. Clara Da-
Constantine J. Percoco, Geoige stenographer, at $1,200 per an-
W. Quinn, Benjamin Rappaport, num, July 1. :
William Rowland Appointed—Physicians Clini: (Spe-
iW. Schiie! cial) at $5 a vession: Leon A, Bry-
Emil an, 180 Edgecombe Avenue Manhat-
Stmione, Russell tan, J Aaron R, Chaves, 118
tind | Riph
W. Wegeuer,
a ‘ooklyn.
e Milton Kinsey, 1208 Foster
(Continued on Page Seventeen)
Reni: =
Week
i
ona Daniel
Services.
V. Harris,
€ June 30
suuitation man, at $1)
PATROLMAN $
POLICE DEPT. NEW YORK CITY
CONDUCTOR - 'TRACKMAN
INTENSIVE PHYSICAL TRAINING UNTIL EXAMINATION
@ FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION e
Classes at all kours to suit your convenience.
FOR BEST RESULTS 17’s THB
WNOU
SCHOOL OF
CIVIL SERVICE
Cc”
976 3nvo AVE (591.57) Plaz,.8-0085
Georg!
20
Your Chances for Appointment
IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ fHi3
The highest numbers ceftitied on N
manent, spas sue A and lomaueere
Do not add these figu
co
nite position. ‘The fifth column shows the
t column, the oxpiration date of the
ertification does not necessarily mean
aiways certified than there are
or indents
dt
ppointment
acancles,
‘The Civ Service Commission does not notify eligibles when they
tified. If your number is lower than the number reached on you
and you ba been notified yet, don't worry about tt. The depart.
to whieh certified will notify you when you are ubuut to
bo reach
y
cd tor uppointment.
Departmen
Mesias ve
11 West 42nd St. @ LA. 4.2895
8:19:45 Start your
e Machinist. +» ot training as
Automobile Mechanie.... 10st
18.20 day P
3,000-4.800° P
++ Public Works,
Housing.
day preety
f n wie
tor Operater Kites
Jur aes Purchase. a sot
<
u
BHT
| Inspector, Gr.
Woitare
eA 1
Heer’: 21
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
| BUTORNG
Spanish - Portuguese
U8 Army & Navy Need Interp,
‘Translators, Stenographers
War Production
Accounting
Alug Drafting, Blueprint Reading
Mathematics, Map. au
Btenography
eterna,
Languag
Useful Courses
For Future Dratice,
Inter-American Studies
Practical and Theoretleut Coursey
Ass’t Statistical Clerk
Spec = Men and Wonen
English Stenographers & Typisi;
Applications Now Ready
SPECIAL COURSES FOR worry
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE
1 Cou
: MEDICAL
—" ASSISTANT
a + ——This Week
nth course quatifies yoy
rein medicine,
demuan
anil nest
tenn interest ii
et position in doctor's vf:
fice, hospital or in
Derally in Builetis 1
Draftees! Army Needs 10, 000
c
fealned Laboratory & X
mich, Quality
peiter rating W
gin Jul;
Licensed by the State of New Yi
jar Vel. Responsibility Adgudiy i
Custodial Oi iver
ICAL CLERK
FXA
LICENSES
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W. ist STATE LIC, WIs, 7-208
—DON’ T—
Malntainer's Ielper, Grp.
Maintalwer's Helper, G
M
Medical top’ (Vediatrica).c.. Health
Medica! fisp. (1B).
BE BATISEIKD,
with jant any place on the tnt
GET OUT ON TOP!
Prepare for
Stenographer-Typist Exams
at EASTMAN SCHOOL
Registered by Board of Rego’
1 Lexington Ave. (44th St.) N,V.C
Kot 1053 fel, MUrrmy Will ¢-082?
Moto arms
Office Appliance Opr 6:4
Define Appliance Opr. Osis
Beret
qo:
Niereserats
Di, Taist No i |
List No 1
¥.C, Ta
1} Correes'on
ter
ters...
Public Tei
Railroad Clerk (prom.)...,
Sanitation Man, Class A
Sunitation Man, Class A
Sanitation Man, Clase
Tran porta:
Sanitation
DWSGE
hr.
0244 br.
0)
nsportat ic
Parks.
Water Supply.
. ++ Markets...
Section Stockman (clothing). Weiture-.
Seetion Stockman Purchase.
Signal Maini’ner, 8 (prom.)
Social Investixator,
Social Itivest!
Special Patro
n
rv Engineer (elec
ry Snginees (steam)
Structure M
uo
Vax Counsel, Grade 4, Uttesecsestesse L800.
tax Counsel, Grate 4.5000.. 2 Punnets 4 ¥,800
Lelephone Operator. +” Education, 1200 P
Telephone Operator....:s2++ ‘Tribore Br. Auth... 1.200 T
Chird Rall Maintainer........ Iran on, four 1
Vitle Uxaminer t Housing L.xoo P
Y et} r
oP
; Transportation. . Pr
YO Wret Auth — 400 rg
ier" Transportation No P
Typist, Grade... «s+ Purchase. . P
Pypist. Grade 1 Hospitals, T
13 pewriter Repairman. s..-> P
ow/er means "With Maintenance.”
SHORTHAND
4 5 4 MONTHS DEFENSE COUK COURSE
STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING * BOOKKE:PING
Srovacetion | For All Civil Service signe
or Eve. + Moderate Fee» Budget Pian
BORO HALL ACADEMY
red FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
‘kiys Paramount = Phone MAlu 4.8556
pensive,
for business
2D WRT EIN
iungn Ave. (aOthst.) Ash. a 730
WANT TRAINING |
FOR A CAREER? |
Anything you want to
know about schools’
Ask the School Editor.
MAIL THIS COUPON:
Civil Service LEADER
97 Duane Street, N.Y. C.
Kind of Course. ..,..
Day » Evening ...
Home Study ..
Name .
ve
qoesday, July 14, 1042
~~
By MICHAEL SULLIVAN
the fiscal year of 1942-1943 is
go weeks old, Auditors, ac-
qantants and payroll elerks in
wory eity department are begin-
ning to cateh their breath, to get
, clear picture of just what jobs,
poth filled and unfilled, which
pristed in their departments prior
{July 1 ave actually no longer
jn existence,
In some city departments budget
manipulations are still being made
to keep employees on in tempor-
my positions, Thus, in the Sani-
{tion Department, Harry R.
langdon, chief of the Division of
Finance and Supply, stated that &&
\icensed firernen scheduled to be
dropped July 1 are being held over
\ix or seven weeks and their
wages charged to funds provided
jo replace other employees on va-
cation
Health
hough funds for the employ-
ment of physicians for 2,154 ses-
sions at $5 a session have been
diminated in the new Health De-
purtment budget, Matthew A.
Byrne, chief clerk of the Depart-
ment, said that this will not result
jn the loss of employment for the
ton or twelve physicians required
to handle this many sessions. An
equal number of sessions can be
made up from absences in the
7,000 sessions in the current bud-
get, Byrne indicated.
Lun uae
some departments, the only
A
positions dropped from the old
budget Were vacant ones. Thus,
in (he Fire Degartment and th
Marine and Aviation (Decks) De-
pariment, no employees were d
missed, although many vacant po-
sitions Were dropped. Much relief
in the fact that d-smissals in these
departments were kept down to
yacant jobs were expressed by
both Andrew S. Corbett, auditor
for the Department of Marine and
tion and Michael P, Corrigan,
chief clerk of the Fire Depart
ment
Handicapped by the absence of
employees on military leave, vaca
tions, and the seasonal budget-
time rush, officials m many de-
partments do not have a picture,
as yet, of the exact amount of em-
ployees dismissed in their depart-
ments,
summary of positions dropped
in eight city departments follows:
Borough President of Manhattan
Gilbert @. Goodkind, assistant to
the Borough President stated that
the following list includes both
unfilled vacancies and incumbent
positions which existed in this de-
partment prior to June 30 and
which do not exist in the current
1912-1943 budget. No break down
was made as to which jobs were
filled and which unfilled at the
lime they were eliminated. The
Positions with their former budget
appropriations follow:
2 clerks at $840, 1 at $960, 1 at
$1,199,99, 1 at $1,560; 1 stenogra-
Pher at $1,799 99, 1 at $2,399.99, 2
4t $2,400; 1 assistant engineer at
$4500, 1 at $4,2€0, 1 at $3,840, 1 at
$3,140; 1 inspector of public works
At $3,420, 1 at $3,002, 1 at $2,409:
2 inspectors of regulating, grading
and paving at $2,580; 1 chemist at
$2,980; 1 junior chemist at $1,620;
Linspector of public baths and
Comfort stations at $2,820; 1 at-
tendant at $2,760, 8 at $2,399.99,
Sat $1,200, 1 messenger at $2,400:
1 foreman of sewer repairs at
$8,900, % at $2,899, 2 at $1,740; 1
Auto-engineman at $2,280, 1 at
20, 1 at $2,190, 6 at $1,500; 40
i s at $1,500, 3 at $1,690 4 at
00,
Ty addition to the above per an-
hum positions, the following jobs
Pald at an hourly and per diem
basis were also eliminated from
the Manhattan Borough Presi-
‘dent's budget, As in the case of
the per annum jobs, the listing in-
cludes both’ incumbent and vacant
Positions dropped. ‘The jobs are
’ne foreman of bridge painters at
$1.89 per hour, 5 bridge painters
$1.75 per hour; 1 house painter
“$9.50 a day; 1 carriage painter
“t $9.50 a day; 6 stationary engi-
pee at $9 a day; 4 liconsed fire-
len at $7 a day; 1 paver at $1.88
per hour, 4 rammers at $1.57 per
nur; 1 asphalt steam roller engi-
wat at $1.81 per hour: 1 asphalt
ovker at $1.26 per hour, 2 at
$1.20 per hour and 1 at $1.12 per
hour,
Police Department
1 supervisor of crime prevention
investigators at $4,500; 18 crime
‘evention investigators at $2,400.
(One of these jobs had been un-
filled on June 30, The actual num.
ber of erime prevention investiga
tors dismissed from the service for
lack of budgetary funds is
11.—E4d.),
Borough President. of Richmond
25 laborers at $1,500, In addi-
tion the positions occupied by one
clerk and one messenger who
have reached the retirement age
of 70 were eliminated from the
new budget.
Park Department
Seven licensed firemen at the
prevailing rate of pay.
Sanitation Department
89 licensed firemen at §7 a day.
(Held over for at least one month
and charged to vacations,—Ed.), 1
director of sanitary education at
$3,500; 1 Secretary of Dapartment
at $5,000 a year. (Matthew Napier,
secretary, was transferred to the
Office of Civilinn Defense); 1 sta-
tionary engineer at $9 a day; 2
captain engineers at $13.20 a day.
‘The jobs of 60 auto-enginemen at
$1,080 a vear were eliminated from
the Sanitation budget. As reported
in previous issues of The LEAD-
t
Page Five
urvey of Jobs Killed
Ju City Departments
ER, the Civil Service Commission
approved the change of tite of the
incumbents to sanitation
class B, so that the
could fill a similar number of va-
cancies in the new budget in) the
sanitation man class B title at
$1,920 a year, All but five of the
auto-enginemen accepted th o
transfer.
The following positions dropped
from the Sanitation budget were
vacant ones and did not result in
the dismissal of any employees:
40 clerks, 50 apprentices (automo-
tive trades), 400 sanitation men,
class B, 49 laborers, 4 foremen and
7 assistant foremen,
Department of Hospitals
1 glazier nt the prevailing rate of
pay and 26 clerical vacancies,
Eaucation
6 auto enginemen,
Health
2,154 sessions of physicians at $5
a session... In addition 184 vacan-
cies existing in the old budget have
not been provided for in the new
budget. These vacancies included
jobs for nurses, bacteriologists, of-
tice machine operators and clerks,
In the Welfare Department,
originally scheduled to lose more
than 500 positions, arrangements
were made to save all the jobs
This was done by encouraging
leaves of absence, and by trans-
ferring a number of employees to
other departments,
40 teachers
Army Life as Seen from
Sanitation Viewpoint
Vivid pictures of arm;
overseas units and ir
throughout the country may
gleaned from a collection of let-
te written by the Sanitation
Department's soldier - employees.
One former employee;
evidently inclined toward obes-
ity, wrote, “We are fod plenty of
plain food (you know the kind you
turn your nose up to at home)
then taken out to work it off...”
Another, overjoyed at the pay
increases now going into effect
for soldiers asked . . . ‘*With $50
per month pay, what's the differ-
ence between a grade one cleric
and a private? You tell me..."
One former employee of 125
Worth street has evidently had
more than his share of puni'ive
details. He wrote ‘I've turned a
new leaf, the sergeant has taken
pity on poor little me and now he
lets me polish his shoes and clean
the latrine when I'm off K.P."
They'll Be Lonely
More than a few soldicrs ex-
pressed fear that the girls in New
York will suffer unnecessar:
from loneliness, A soldier, expect
ing to be sent overseas in the near
was deeply concerned
about this, “The only thing that's
ng me," he wrote, ‘iy what
those lovely girls are going to do
with'me away, I don't want to see
them going around with married
men that's not right, the poor
thing
Becoming
same
life in
clerical
philosophical, the
soldier continued . . .
| PATR
os
OLMAN
TRACKMAN
COMPLETE PHYSICAL
PREPARATION
Small Fee Per Week.
} No Down Payment Necessary.
94% of Our Entire Clays Pas
Last Patrolman Physical
individual.
and evening classes, All equip-
‘Outdoor tea
FREK TRIAL ON MAC!
Columbian Institute
(Vormerly sehwarty-Catdell School)
CONDUCTOR |
J Classes ave small, training
a |
154 Nassau St. (At City Hall)
WOrth 2-3675
GYM—60 East 11th St.
ORchard 4-3988
DIRECTORS:
Walter A. Caddell, B.3., LLB,
James PF. Casey, A.B., M.A, LLB,
“Which reminds me, what is a
girl, anyway, and what did I like
about them? I haven't seen one
since May 23.""
The desire to receive mail and
the deep appreciation for letters
was expressed in practically every
letter received by Sanitation em-
ployees.
A draftee summed it up suc-
cinctly . . . “One is always so glad
to hear from home and friends.
When mail comes and goes with-
out « letter for you, it leaves you
with that empty forsaken feeling
akin to disappointment in love.
So—don't forget to write soon.”
Case of 71 Welfare
Workers Boils
Under Surface
‘The case of the 71 Welfare De-
partment investigators, which
ourst forth in a fary last week,
maintained in its status quo, 30:
day stage during the past seven
days but, underneath the surface,
it wos still boiling.
David A, Sayage, counsel for
Local 61, AFL, American Federa
tion of State, County and Munic-
ipal Employees, insisted that Bud
get Directoy Kenneth Dayton had
admitted to him the city isn't at
all sure of its position in its sud-
den dismissal of the Welfare in-
vestigators, abolishing positions
despite the fact that many of
those involved have been work.
ing for the City for 20 years and
mo
The City's action, taken osten--
sibly to avoid paying increments,
has been denounced as arbitr
and nnnecessary, aside from bein
illegal,
Coxe Slated for Court
Mr, Savage intends to take th
case into court when the month of
grace expires if the City in the
meantime doesn't offer some of
the peace feelers It ix expected to
hand out shortly.
Detecting a plot on the part of
the City to eliminate all grade 3
investigators, Mr, Savage held
that the City would have to go
through the names of thousands
of investigators before it could
determine seniority in order to go
through with any such plan.
“That would consume months
alone and’ many clerks," he said.
adding “and it wouldn't be wortn
it”
so pointed to a
round that the City
some
of the investigators at as low a
figure as $2,399.99 in the grad
of the:
perform
"
cla ion, Many
people, he explained,
supervisory duties and yet are
at all considered in the light of
supervisors’ salaries,
Councilman William M, Me-
Carthy, asked to comment on the
possibility of amending his incre-
mont law to permit the City and
the investigators to reach com-
mon ground, was indignant at the
mere thought.
“T had a hard enough time and
nobody helped me put the law
through,” he stormed, ‘‘and no-
body's going to rush me into dis-
cussing any changes in it. He
indicated he would be hard to
move.
Majority Leader Joseph T, Shar-
key, expected to lead the move in
City Couneil when it meets Tues-
day (July 14), to offer sugge:
tion should study ‘‘not only the
McCarthy Increment Law with a
view toward altering it, if neces-
sary, but should investigate other
channels that may lead to a settle-
ment, “Th are others," he
said.
“To fire these investigators ou
right, as they have been done
said Mr. Sharkey, no settle-
ment of the matter, That's just
the administration washing ila
hands of the whole thing.”
Civil Servants in
Huge Holy Hour
At a special meeting of the
New York Archdiocesan Union of
the Holy Name Society, the Very
Rev. Joseph A, McCaffrey stated
last week on beha'f of A:chbishop
Francis J
Spellman that a relig-
will be
Stadium on
Plans are
Monsignor
Sunday,
now being made,"
September 27,
the
added, “tor this to be the largest
religious demonstration ever held
in New York.’
‘The program will cd
Holy Hour in which
100,009 Catholics will
sist of a
more than
offer their
prayers for "'a just peace through
victory."”
Represented in this huge dem-
onstration of faith, will be the
Holy Name Societies of numercus
city civil service emp!
groups.
The following committee chatr-
plans and
the success-
Tee
Most Kev.
; general
Joseph A. M
men will formulate
map out details for
ful conduct
Honorary
exec
Dohn; assii
James A
iter A. West; progam chair
man, Rey. J. J. Flannelly
musie chairman, Very Rey. J. P.
Furlong; sacristan, “Rev, J. J.
Harney, m: 1, ‘Albert’ Neison?
attendance, (priests) Right Rev. J.
‘A. Breslin: police relations, Deputy
Chief Inspector J MéDo:
transportation, assistant
pector James
s, Morgan J
men a
Joseph Boneillo.
ST. JUDE THADDEUS AND
ST. ANNE SUMMER NOVENA
OPENS SATURDAY, JULY 18
Special prayers for the spiritual
protection of all men in the armed
services of the country will be
offered during the annual sum-
mer novena in honor of St, Jude
‘Thaddeus and St. Anne, which
will open Saturday, July 18 at
the Dominican Church of St,
Catherine of Siena, 411 East 68th
Street, Manhattan, and loses on
Sunday evening, July 26, Feast
Day of St. Anne.
The noyena will be conducted by
= tions toward amending the Mc- the Rey. Albert H. Neal, O.P.,
- Carthy Increment Law, told The of the Dominican Eastern Mi
Follow The LEADER regularly Tap mR this week that ‘most sion Band, Father Neal, now st
for Independent Civil Service news likely nothing will be mentioned tioned at acred Heart Priory,
covernge—New York City, New unless the administration comes Jersey City, N. J., is one of the
York State, Washington, up with a surprising plan.” most eloquent speakers in the
He held that “the administra- sion Band
— es —
PATROLMAN |.
Don't be
examination.
couraged if you fe2l you have a low passing grade in the written
It is still possible for you to improve your final average by obtaining a high
percentage in the physical test.
The competi
tion is necessary.
ive physical examination is a difficult one and specialized prepara-
Visit our gymnasium and let us demonstrate how we can help you, just as we
have helped thousands in the past.
CLASSES EVERY DAY — EVERY HOUR
ASST. STATISTICAL CLERK
Applications now open — File by Aug. 4.
» or formal education necessary.
No experie
MALE AND FEMALE
Monday and Wednesday thereafter at same hour.
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN—Class now forming.
. COMPTOMETER OPERATOR —Classes day and evening at convenient hours,
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR—Ciasses meet day and evening.
OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M TO 6 P.M.
Attend the school with a background of over 350,000 satisfied students over a period of 30 years,
5 DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
@ 115 East 15th Street,
NAY. C.
Age 18 years and up.
Class forms Wednesday, July 15, at 8:30 p,
STuyvesant 9-6900 @
Salary $1,620 a y
m,
Page Six
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 14, ina)
ON PARK ROW
With WILLIAM LEWIS
Escape from Poverty...
Just to be different let's talk
about money not having any
f, I can speak about it with
gard... but seriously,
man who is earning
married
than $2,000 per year is ex
rely hard pressed af present to
make both ends meet, The ma-
jority of Park employees fall into
this category and are searching
for a way out.
Apparently, the chances of get-
ting a raise in pay are, in the ver
nacular of the countermen , . , 86.
One big reason for this is becaus
Park employees have been classi-
fied ng not essential to the war
effort. This, however, is merely
theoretical reasoning and is not
a true fact; every American is
essential! Whether you plant pan
sies, or build bombers, that is the
way you earn the money with
which to make the extremely es-
sential purchases of war savings
bonds. ‘The parks are essential
too, for the facilities of the de-
partment are being taxed more
heavily than ever due to gasoline
rationing. and they will be
utilized to an even greater extent
ag the rationing program becomes
stricter,
There being no raise in prospect,
let's see what other means may be
taken to earn more money. Well,
the recent court decision which
permits City employees to obtain
outside employment should help
some. ‘That is, it will help those
fortunate enough to obtain such
employment. This is one escape
from po How about obtain-
ing a higher paying job in a war
industry? As it stands at pres-
s Department is on
record as being opposed to a leave
of absence for its emplo:
the other hand the City
afford to aises in
<
pay
which would enable them to meet
the high e This be-
it of living.
ing the ease, it does not seem un-
reasonable to imagine that the de
partment might be induced to re-
v e its decision,
‘This would en-
able the to be of
greater war effort,
Directly they would be producing
the ne ry war machinery; in-
directly because ey would be
able to buy more war bonds
'Th's wou'd not only be an ape
from poverty, but also a guaran-
tee of future security,
Night of Knights...
The Knights of the Green Leat
are making preparations for the
big affair of the Greater New
York Park Employees to be held
Golf Instruction
RETIRED MEN and WOMEN
‘Also Young People
Enroll Now for
Postea
and Fu
CARLISLES SCHOOL OF GOLF
p
information
142 West 72d St.
eptember. President Gerard
has appointed Genera}
Foreman Thomas Wade, of Man-
hattan, as chairman, Mr. Wade is
now busy working out the many
details, » Those of you who know
him will vouch that this affair be-
came a success with his appoint-
ment as chairman,
Scatterbrain Jane...
The first-aid instruetor asked
the class what they would do for
a victim who had stopped breath-
ing. hat's easy,’ quickly re-
plied Jane, ‘simply apply artifi-
clal perspiration!’
Vacation for
Recreation...
Secretary Ruth Lee of Recrea-
tion Council, Greater New York
Park Employees, informs us that
no meetings will be held during
July and August, The next meet-
ing: will be held in September. All
delegates, however, are urged to
fulfil their obligations and attend
the meetings of Central Council.
You Tell Me!...
Quiz programs being so popular
on the radio these days, we
thought you might enjoy a quiz
related to park work, Whether
they are to become a regular fea-
ture or not is up to you, Let us
know whether you want them or
not; we'll be guided by your de-
cision
Quiz Number 1: (True or False)
1, Under no circumstances, may
& person remain in a park after
midnight. (
2, Any person may bring a quart
of beer into a park, ( )
3, It is permissible to kill snakes
in a public park. (
unlawful to eat an apple
k. ¢
. e races may be held on
bridle paths. (
(T); 3. CF);
Letter
Dear Mr. Lewis:
Your July 7 article on Park Em-
ployees’ organization deserves a
great vote of praise. Your ideas
and suggestions hit the crux of
the situation.
That there is a crying need for
some efficient unified organization
for all Park employees, many of
us agree,
We feel you are in a position,
through your column, to do much
for us with our problem.
Continue offering your helpful
advice—we greatly appreciate it.
Very truly yours,
RICHARD Di ROMA,
(For a group of Bronx
Asst. Gardners,
Your country has a War Bond
Quota to meet this month, Is your
own household budget —appor-
tioned so that you will put 10%
into War Bonds?
cK no reanon why CA
usin
“if from $10
to.
exh to borrow, It's good busin
Wt $8500... on YOUR wi
in
(Gwe 1.OANS
at a BANK RATE!
borrow for sound parpowes—
to borrow
fe ALONE
|
Bronx COUN
Fru f (giv ny)
LEADING
FROM MANUFACTURER TO
e@eeccocreeceeccccoeee
Princely comes
STYLISTS
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
$30.09 up — vO NORE
Modern Designing at its Best
Highest Quality Workmanship ., . Individuality in Styling
127 CHAMBERS STREET
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
oecee
U
WEARER
Postal
News
By DONALD MACDOUGAL,
Socking the Subs
Looks like there's no end to
socking the subs, First there's a
“freezing” order preventing any
further appointments of subs ag
regulars for the duration until
further notice, Comes now the
Saturday overtime law and cash
overtime for regulars in leu of
compensatory time off for Satwe
day work, Meaning the days of
subs filling in at subs’ rates are
mostly over, too.
In short, the subs are being bat-
tered into the equivalent of a
bloody heap and they're actually
feeling it. They're up in arms to
such an extent their cries have
been already dnswered by the
Joint Conference of Affiliated
Postal Employees which, through
its president, Martin Shapiro, has
appointed a subs’ committee to
press for action to relieve their
distress,
Shapiro, of Local 251, N.F.P.O.C.
has selected the following: Sam-
uel Applebaum, Branch 36, N.
Y. Letter Carriers’ Association,
chairman; Patrick J. Fitzgerald,
Local 10, 251, Feds, New York
Clerks; Morris Schneer, Local 261,
Feds, Brooklyn Clerks; Philip J.
Schmidt, Branch 41, Brookiyn Let-
tec Carriers; Charles A. Schramm,
Branch 39, Brooklyn Laborers
John Curry, Local 2, New York
Motor Vehicle Employees, and Pat
LL, Anzelone, Local 20, Flushing
Motor Vehicle Employees.
The committee, with _ the
strength of 24,000 metropolitan
members behind it, interfds to ob-
tain a personal interview with
Postmaster Frank C, Walker with
a view toward “‘unfreezing’’ the
subs’ situation,
Moreover, it is already setting in
action the wheels for a letter writ-
ing campaign impressing upon the
House Post Office Committee the
dire needs of the subs.
We understand that the post cf-
fice department, in an attempt to
pacify the regulars who are in for
@ one percent cut as a result of
the new increase in retirement de-
ductions, is taking it out on the
subs to throw a “bone” in the di-
rection of the boys who work
regularly,
About Pay
A joint conference delegation of
Martin Shapiro, president; Albert
Gls
treasurer, and Abe Sha-
ecretary, as well as William
., president of Local
10, Feds, New York Clerks; Max
Klarreich, treasurer, and Ephraim
Handman, secretary, officers of
the latter organization, have com-
pleted plans for a July 13 trip to
Washington to press harder than
ever for pay raises for postal
workers, AFL officials, particu-
larly William Green, national
leader, will be given to understand
a few things.
About Blood
Simon Schneider, the blood-
donating lvcal carrier, has an-
other date to give blood to the Al-
lied cause. This time, it's to be
given in Washington, D. C,, July
15, It's donation number 13 this
year,
POLICE CALLS
554 Lieutenants
To Take Exam
564 lieutenants will participate
in the two-day written examina-
tion for captain this week, Tha
test gets underway at 9:30 am, in
Stuyvesant High, 345 E. 15th St.,
on Thursday and Friday, Good
luck!
The 35 lieutenants promoted
last week have been assigned as
follows: Daniel P, Sweeney, 18th
Division, M.O.D.D,; Peter M.
O'Brien, office of First Deputy
Police Commissioner; John J.
Smith, office of chief inspecto
John J, Prendergast, 1st Division;
Edward F. Stanley, 10th division;
Harry P, Kelly, 9th division;
Joseph L, Coyle, 16th division;
James S. Lockhart, 74 Pet.; Hee-
tor Copeland, 2nd division; James
J. Boland, 44 Pet.; Albert ©,
Dunn, 40 Pet.; David Wolovnick,
11th division; Thomas A. Cor-
coran, 3rd division; Henry Bro-
desser, 7th division; William J,
Boes, 11th division; John J.
Cronin, Jr. 7th division; Francia
'T, Quinlan, 6th division; Francis
X. Roche, 6th division; Bdward
J. Wright, 12th division; Rosario
Micciancio, 11th division; Louis
(4th division; Edward
iskopf, 18th division; Michael
P. Quinn, 1st division; George W.
Romar, 13th division; Joseph Kal-
becher, 13th division; Frank Ball-
weg, 9th division; Anthony Ma-
lone, 12th division; Eugene F, De-
vine, 10th division; Walter T.
Port, 5th division; George A.
Neary, 2nd division; Thomas J.
16 Years With City
McGovern, &h division; James 5
Sullivan, 14th division; Jo), 5
Dobson, 15th division; Charo. ,
Decker, 16th division; My»,
Witts, 14th division,
Unfilled Vacancies
Many small cities would b¢
mY,
to have an entire police fon°"!
large as the number of unit
vacancies for which funds 4!
available in the 1942-43 New yi,
City Police Department. budyia
Most of the unfilled jobs are ;,
the rank of patrolman and
geant, ‘There are 112 sergeqi,
posts waiting to be filled whi,
the new list comes out, ‘There ys,
1,072 patrolman jobs open igiy
now, at least 200 of which coi4
be filled immediately. Also, thy
girls on the policewomen’s el),
list are clamoring to have the %
vacancies in this title filled,
quota, at present, follows:
Chief Inspector
Asst, Chief Inspector 4 4
Dep. Chief Inspector 12 1
C, O. Detective Div. 1 1
Inspectors + 2
Deputy Inspectors... 27 7
Captains ... 117 1m
Lieutenants ......... 628 628
Lieut, (Act, Capt.).. 37 3
Sergeants 96
Patrolmen 16,706 15.686
Policewomen + 189 162
Surgeons .. 23 62
Veterinarian a 4
Supt. of Telegraph. 1 1
Asst. Supt, Teleg’ph 1 1
TOTALS
Reeord, He’s Kicked Out
Another faithful civil service
worker walked into The LEADER
office this week and told a tear-
ful story of being fired after de-
voting 16 years of his life—13 on
one job—to the city.
His case closely parallels that
of Peter Abamonte, 40-year-old
auto eng’neman in the Bureau of
Highways and Sewers in Brook-
lyn whose story appeared in last
week's LEADER. Tony Longo,
42, of 19 Walker Street, Staten
Island, had another tale of mis-
ery to spin,
16 Years in Staten Island
“T, too, was employed as an au-
to engineman in the sme depart-
ment and borough as Mr. Aba-
monte," he said, ‘‘For 18 years I
was a laborer in the Bureau of
Highways in Staten Island. Then
I took a@ promotion exam and be-
came an auto engineman in
Brooklyn, That was three years
ago, Suddenly, I am told I am out
of a job, I have a wife and four
children, the oldest of whom is 17.
I've walked my feet off seeking
work—even in war industries.
They tell me they don't need me.
“Tive tried to get the city to
take me back as a laborer, just
as long as my rights as auto en-
gineman can be protected. I fig-
ure that if I can get a job in
Richmond as a laborer, without
commuting fare of 36 cents each
day, I can maybe make out some-
Women Wanted Now
The following lists show the occupations in which women who are
fully qualifi
not necess
«| to do the work should reg 8
rily open in all these occupations every day, but sufficient
Positions are
ister for jobs,
openings are being received from time to time to make it advisable
for qualified applicants to keep their rej
United States Employment Service,
rations active with the
Applicants should register at the office indicated at the head of
each list of occupations.
Commercial Office, 10 East 40th
Street:
Bookkeepers, full charge and as-
sistants, with experience in sten-
ography and typing, $25.
Multilith and multigraph opera-
tors.
Stenographers and typists who aro
willing to go to Washington,
D.c.
Industrial Office: For Manhattan,
87 Madison Avenue; for Brook-
lyn, 205 Schermerhorn Street;
for Queens, 29-28 dist Avenue,
Long Island City.
Assomblers on instrument and
other light assemblies, Must be
experienced.
Light machine operators. Must
have machine shop experience
on light lathes,
Coil winders, must be expert
enced,
Inspectors, electrical and radio,
must be experienced.
Assemblers, electrical and radio,
must be experienced,
Hotel, Restaurant and Service
Office, 40 Kast 59th Street
(East of Madison Avenue),
Registered nurses.
Hospital ward maids for tater
promotion to hospital attendants,
Girls with any hospital expert-
ence.
how. But I can’t even get that.”
Stumpy, tanned, ambitious, Mr,
Longo pointed out he is 67th on
the city’s preferred list for auto
engineman,
“Doesn’t look so good for me,
does it?” he asked.
“Or Else”
He had a hard time getting
along on $1,500 as a laborer, but
was told he ‘had to accept it or
else,” I was getting $1,740 as an
auto engineman and was to get
an increase to $1,860 next Jani
ary 15. But here I'am, with no
job, and all those 16 years of toil
just forgotten—like that, Is that
the way the city pays back 4
faithful worker, with a clean
record?"*
Enjoy the prestige
of a Personal
Checking Account
Colonial Personal Cheeks are
imprinted with your name, No
more waiting in line to pay
bills, No question as to whether
8 Dill Is paid,
0c per check
$1.00 opens your account, And
handsome leather cover har
your name imprinted in gold
Colonial
Crust Company
ROCKEFELLER OENTER
(Siwth Avs, at 48th St.)
79 MADISON AVENUE
67 WILLIAM STREET
BROOKLYN: 6901 bth AVE.
is only cost.
Maico of New York, Inc.
W. 43 St, Tel. LA 4-767
99-47 Tedd St! Tel. RE 0-24
671 Broad St, Tel. MA 3-45
Z ¥
quesday, July 14, 1942
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Seven
CIVIL SERVICE IN NEW YORK STAT
Have You Taken One
Of These State Tests?
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Court Attendant, First and Second
+ 3.279 candidates, held Ma;
40 he rating of the weitten
txamination 5 completed. Th e
jating of training and experience is
in progress
ing tax Baxmlae
held May 24, 1941,
wrviews are completed.
Photographer, Mental itygiene
candidates, held July 19, 1941,
rating of part two of the written
{est is in progress.
Bedding Inspector: 351 vandidates,
held July 19, 1941 ‘The rating of the
written exammation is completed.
The tating of training and experi-
nice 18 in progress.
Senior Social Worker: 256 candi-
held October 18, 1941, Weitten
aining and experience ratings
impleted. “Clerical work is in prog:
In-
©
te
dat
and Food Inxpeeto:
candidates, held Dacember 2)
mhe rating of the written examin
he rating of
tion is completed, a
training and experience is in prog-
Tes.
or Personnel Technichan: 1 523
candidates, held December 20,
The rating of part two of the welt:
ton test is in progres:
Senior Hearing Ste
candidates,
wary Th,
‘The rating scale is being pre=
Awnistant Actuartal, Clerk, Tneur.
De ent: 130 candidate
1 "The rating seale 14
March 38,
prepared.
Assistant Institution Meat
Diviston
fewiler,
I Merch
me rating ot tie weitien
ceuaies tion $3 in progress
Ansinta
datos, ela Th
rating of the written examination is
stlyutor Narcotics
candidates, held March
ating of the written
of
examination
Head Cook,
+73.
3h fi
rating of the written
tion was completed July 8.
wnt 335, candidates,
, 1942. The rating 01
mination is
being prepare
Damages
rating is
ax Coll
held May
Depart-
43 936 candi-
142 includes
Operator, Westchester
County).
didates.
‘Telephone Operator, Westchester
County: held 3, "1942 Key an-
swers sent to candidates,
PROMOTION
Key answers sent to can-
, hod,
‘The examinations division is’ wa
ing for reports on service record
ratings.
Be. Civil Eagineer,, Division of
Highways: 355 candidates, held
July 19, 1941, ‘The written and
training and experience ratings are
completed, Clerical work to be
done.
Assistant Principal Keeper, Cor-
rection Department: 942 candidate’,
held October (includes
Principal K
ant, and Sergeant), The rating of
the’ written examination is com-
leted. Interviews are scheduled for
he month of July.
Principal Keeper. Correction De-
aurtment: held October 1941.
The rating of the written examina-
tion is completed. Interviews are
scheduled for the month of July.
Captain, Lieutenant, Sergeant,
Correction Department: held Oc:
tober 25, 191. ‘The rating of the
written examination and of train-
ing and experience has been com-
pleted. No waiting decision on
some cases of disabled veteran
preference.
Speciat Attendant | Stenographer,
Mental Hygiene: 38 candidates,
held February 192, The list
has been sent to the administrative
division for printing.
Si Second Grade, Men-
held
2. The list has been
to the administrative division
File Clerk, Taxatio
+ 166 candidates, held March
The rating of the written
geamination 1s 1m propre
nd Supply Clerk,
Paxation ond Finance: 165, candi
dates, held March 28, 1942, The rat-
Ing of the written examination is
in progress.
Tunior €
voatigutor, Stat rance
Wr cenidaten held Murch 28,19
The rating of the written examina-
tion is in’ progress.
Serior Clerk, Underwriting (8. %.
. ¥, 0.): 95 candidates, held
142. ‘The rating of the
written mination is completed,
The rating of training and experi-
ence ix in’ progr
Spec. Att. Clerk, Mental Hygit
sent
for printing.
nt
Claims
In-
ion
109 candidates, héld March 28, 194:
Rating of written examination,
and rating:
and ser rating
ompleted. being
done,
oucher and
ne
ing of th
in. progress
Written examination 18
Hospital Eligibles
In Zone 1
Following is a report of the
Status to date of the eligible lists
for hoppital attendants in Zone 1:
Hospital
Hutfalo
Crag Colony
December
February,” 1
Commissioners
Go to Schaol
This week about 75 county civil
Ser ‘e commissioners and attor-
neys are gathered together in
order to learn what civil service
is all about, ‘The State Civil Serv
ice Commission Has set up a
short-term training course in or-
der to acquaint these people with
he
certification, appointments--provi-
sional, temporary, permanent, and
War service, and all those other
things one needs to know to get
‘along in civil service. The school-
ing results from the Fite Law,
Which placed the yarious counties
of New York State under ciyil
Service,
Speakers will include Howard
Jones, State Civil Service Com-
missioner; Frank Densler, execu-
‘\ve officer of the State Commis-!
sion; William Campbell, Director
intricacies of promulgation, «
et
yi
‘Phe rating of the written ex:
amination is in progress.
re
of Classification for the State
Commission; Joseph Kretchmer,
supervisor of civil service records;
Cath.
pal
Joseph Schechter, counsel;
erine Shanahan, senior munic
research stant.
The sessions are taking pl
Union College, Schenectad
Who Shall Take
Film Review Test?
ALBANY.—State Education De-
partment officials have asked the
State Ciyil Service Commission to
conduct a promotion examination
to fill a new job of motion pic
ture reviewer—but that doesn’t
settle the matter.
“We are not sure that suffi-
cient persons will qualify for the
proposed promotion examination
but we are compelled under the
law to conduct a promotion test
if possible,” said one of the offi-
cials of the Education Depart-
ment
No date has been set for the
examination, and indeed the job
of writing the requirements for
qualification has yet to be done.
Tf sufficient persons qualify, the
promotion examination will be
conducted, otherwise it will be
an open competitive.
A member of the Civil Service
Commission revealed that there
has been some correspondence
and decidedly vigorous calling for
an open competitive test for any
vacancies in the motion picture
reviewer classification. The argu-
ment is that there are plenty of
persons better qualified outside
state service than in it to per-
form the funetions of the office.
Darch Is Counsel
For Probe Group
ALBANY Investigation of
State and municipal civil service
administration moved a step clos-
er this week with announcement
that William J, Darch, 48, for-
mer district attorney of Genessee
County, has been named as chief
counsel of the joint legislative
committee making the inquiry.
Mr. Dareh, a graduate af Cor-
nell College and Law School,
said that he would come to Al-
bany and open offices in Room
410, State Capitol, on July 15. He
lives in Batavia and was_presi-
dent last year of the Western
New York Federation of the Bar
Association, It is expected that
he will have one or two law as-
sistants besides several research
and office aids,
Assemblyman Fred S, Hollo-
well, whose resolution initiated
the $25,000 investigation, will
join Mr. Dareh and other mem-
bers of the committee in mapping
plans for the inquiry. It is ex-
pected that the inquiry will delve
into New York City civil service
before it is over. Although the
committee is required by the reso-
lution creating it to report to the
1943 Legislature it is freely ob-
served here that at least two and
possibly three years will be neces-
sary for the investigation,
Large City Filing
For State Lists
ALBANY.—The tect
vehicle adjudicator, one of the
open competitive examinations
scheduled for Saturday, July 18,
has attracted the greatest num-
ber of candidates. It is expected
that between 1,100 and 1,200 New
York City residents alone will
participate in this test.
‘Tabulation of other applications
shows 170 for the Kings County
test; about 120
the junior accountant, Pub-
‘vice Commission; about 300
assistant office appliance op-
erator; and the rest much smaller
in number,
There will be about 850 for the
hospital attendant tests and
some 2,400 will compete in their
for motor
probation officer
for
practical tests for juniov and as
sistant typists and stenographer,
3oxes containing papers and
supplies will be sent Monday or
Tuesday to Seward Park High
School where the goneral tests
will be conducted, The hospital
attendant and the practical tests
for typists and stenos will be at
the Washington Irving High
School.
William Foss to Heal
Bureau of Pest Control
ALBANY,
one.
Conservation
Lithgow
the provisional
pointment of William M, Foss as )
head of the Bureau of Pest Con-
trol, Division of Lands and For-
ests, Mr. Foss succeeds to the
Position recently vacated by
Henry L. McIntyre, who retired
after more than 35 years of Fed-
eral and State service. ‘The ap-
pointment is effective July 16.
Foss, who has held the position
of supervising forester for the last
12 years, has been actively in
charge of all CCC work under the
jurisdiction of the Conservation
Department since its inception in
1933,
Com-
Osborne an-
nounced ap-
Watch next week’s
LEADER for another
in the series of articles
on conditions in the
State Mental Hygiene
institutions.
E
State Service Hit By
Manpower
(Excusive)
ALBANY. — State and muniei
pal government services, particu-
lary in the avea of defense indus-
tries, are rapidly being depleted
by war-demands and the situa-
tion is becoming so grave that
the State Civil Service Commis-
sion this week began a series of
conferences on this subject,
Miss Grace A Reavy, chairman,
is so
and other members of the com-
mission, conferred Friday with
representatives of Buffalo, Roch-
ester, and Schenectady, and Wost-
chester and Nassau counties. At
the same time Mayor LaGuardia
conferred with President Marsh
of the New York City commission, |
(See page 3)
Man-Power Drains
The reservoir man-power in
key positions has been drained by |
four facters: enlistments in mill- |
tary s the draft; transfer to|
war-industries; and, transfer
Federal government jobs -- where
the pay is higher, Pay stabil
tion will to be undertaken
by the Federal government it was
believed if the situation in that}
field is to be met. ‘The lure
higher pay is thinning the ranks
of State and municipal forces.
Wartime Hiring
In an effort to nid both
agencies and the localities,
State Civil Service Commission a|
few days ago adopted resolutions |
creating two new rules, BA and
8-12 permitting the hiring of wav
time tempora for any
position, These jobs will be good
only for the duration and six
months thereafter and then are to
be filled either by promotion or|
open competitive with no special
advantage ageruing to the tem-
porary job-holder, |
While these two new rules, which
mean appointments can be mad
from lists or without the aid of
lists, ave caleulated to help meet
the plight of local and State gov-
of
fee;
|
|
have
|
|
of
St
the
Shortage
ernment,
fronted with the
the Commission fs come
kk of
other aids. #atrolmen and fires
men, for instance, porticularly in
defense areas and in areas con-
taining large foreign populations,
have now become essential, Losses
inks of these occupations
ming local authorities. That
one of the things that
rompted Friday's meeting in
Alban
Dozens of certain types of
readily fall into. ‘indispensable
classifications ,it is held, and this
must be brought to the attention
of the Federal military authori-
ties. ‘The Commission is consider-
ing the possibiilly of demanding
“priorities” in man-power as in
materials to salvage essential ser=
vices,
jobs
THAT’S GOOD FOR YOU!
—MILK!
You owe it to yourself and your
country to got enough of the vitally
naedsd feods to mai topnotch
health...and milk is first on the
ist! It’s nature's most nearly. pe
fect food. And for hot weather it’s
the perfect beverage ....cool, deli-
cious, economical, refreshing!
The State of New York Says:
SATISFY THIRST
FORTIFY HEALTH
DRINK MILK!
WhereDo
I Stand?
Tho following are the Iatest cer-
fications from popular Stato sta
City Alb:
P ny~$900 77.70
P—-New York—so00: 80.425
T—Now York $900... 78,00
T—Albany—$900 19.65
TA)
K B20
$900 78.00
dJumor Typist
P—New York—$900.., 2464 83.3
P—Albany—$000 00.6. 3,239 79.80
W—New York —$000. 77.08 |
—Albany—$200 ... 79.00 |
Assistant File
BoNew York—$1:200. 88,20 |
P—New York—$900.. 86.70
Be ‘Albany $1,200
w York—§
Albany~$900
York “3000;
Assistant yin. it
T-New
York —$900..
T—New
r.
New York—$900 .. 1,386, i
T-. “Abany $1,200 ..55 LAQ0 T784
Latest permanent appointa
from these lists follow:
duntor Clerk
New York—$900....... 3,961
Albany—$900 6.0.00... 6,
Junius Stenograpner
New York—$900
Albany —$900
Jun Typt
$900. 00.06
New Yorks 84.96
Albany—3900 TL
Assistant Pile Cierk
New | Zorks3900 310 87.90
Albany—$1 39/20
82.50
THE STATE OF NEW YORK
A Lire Income
From A Girt
An annuity with The Salvation Army
assures you a LIFE INCOME that is safe,
dependable and regular. Dividends os
high os 7% depending on age. Issued
under authority of certificate by New
York State Insurance Department it gives
double security. Thus, you secure an as
sured income for life, with the satisfaction
of knowing that at your decease, the gift,
in your name, will carry on religious and
charitable work and so minister to the
physical and spiritual well-being of those
in need,
Write for Booklet
b MATL Cov
1 =m mm]
NATIONAL SECRETARY 1!
i ‘THE SALVATION ARMY
| 120 W. 14th St., New York, NY, (CS)
i ie yaur Annuity you
! "
i
, THE
SALVATION ARMY.
A NEW YORK CORPORATION)
“
Page Eight
Tuesday, July 14, 1945
LEADER
Indepencent Weekly of Civil Service and War Job News
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc. Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway) New York, N.Y
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright, 1942, by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Maiwell Lehman, Executive
Editor; David Robinson, Art Director; N. H. Mager,
Business Manager.
Merit
Men
exam for junior assistant, ono op
the lower grade engineering ,,.
tions, and became junior ag...”
ant to the old Public Service (,,
mission on Survey Construct,
That job lasted two years, 7,
he was transferred in 1911 to ;),
Department of Docks where
was a draftsman. He became
assistant engineer. Five yo,
later, he was an engine;
charge of the Division of De
In 1924, he obtained his prc
title.
— Last year the then Bo
—Suhser iption Rates— President Stanley Isaacs, of 1)
Ww ork State (hy mall). se. Stu Year hattan, placed him in char
; yaivene UP AND COMING organization of the Boro
fat US. Senstor Jama Mod President’s office for civilian
fense prior to the rise of
Mayor's Committee on the 1)
velopment of the Public Wor,
Emergency Division,
Ever since, Mr. Levy has heen
on the alert keeping himself jn
readiness for any war emergency,
He's the man who must pull thy
strings if any emergency rep1irs
of roads and sewers are ever
necessary. He holds a downright
important set of jobs.
“We have a day force of 61)
and a night force of 250 ready to
go all the time,’ he assures you,
adding “and weekly drills keop
the boys in shape.””
Mr. Levy has been instrumental
in shaping the reclamation of the
public waterfronts in Manhattan
through the establishment of
Advertising Rates on Application
LATIONS @D
started his career as a cop on
Capitol Hill . . . Remember this
column told you James M. Landis
1s slated for a higher job?’ The
position in view is Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury... Tom
Holland, LEADER Merit
Man who set up Wage-Hour
agency in NYC, is now working
ter the War Relocation Authority
. First mention about govern-
ment loans to students, which
brcke in the papers last week, ap-
peared in The LEADER month
hack ... First mention of NYC
work program for reliefers, which
broke in the papers on Monday,
MEMBER AUDIT
AU OF
BUR cme
Tuesday, July 14, 1942
Sorry Ending
To a Good Experiment
Ee this year 1,245 young men between the ages
HANGING AROUND with the
boys outside the Renesseiacr
Polytechnic “Institute in ‘Troy,
N. Y., inhaling technical Icre by
the sheer intensity of listening,
and peddling newspapers on the
side, are among the earliest
memories of easy-going, earnest,
joyous-eyed Harry Levy, principal
assistant engineer in the Man-
hattan Borough President's office.
‘Also assistant borough chief of
the Citizens’ Defense Corps’ Pub-
of 14 and 24 engaged in bringing to fruition a
happy experiment by New York City: an experi-
nent in apprentice training. These young men took an
examinaticn in the subject known as apprentice (auto-
motive trades) and the best of them were to have gone
to work for the city, training in this field There appeared in last week's LEADER lic Works Emergency Division, great drives and parks around the
were many reasons for this experiment — all . « How we scoop ’em!... OPA Mr. Levy has never been out of island and the improvement 0:
of them good — ut the most impelling reason was 13 quietly placing Negroes, work for a minute, And he at- adjacent property (he preceded
Robert Moses and the Park Com
missioner’s ideas). He has h
hand in smoothing the local tri
fie situation, in advancing hous-
ing conditions (75 per cent ot
Manhattan's houses should he
built, he claims), in effecting {i
West Side improvement, in t
ing the New York Central R.
‘ A 4 tributes his energy to the fact
in order to avert cry of discrimi- thes ReGke there i. Tree THetbS:
nation... And the 2d District of caer ae convent atiden tect (Ber
the U. S. Civil Service Commis- narr MacFadden, the ardent
sion is hunting for competent physica] culturist.
Negro scientists. “T decided that civil engineer-
ing would be the life for me,”
TIPS AND QUERIES
this: men were being rapidly sifted off into the armed
forces and the war industries, and the city sought to
make sure that replacements would be available.
Had this experiment worked out, there would have
been more oppcrtunities of the same sort.
Now it looks as if the whole thing is to be thrown
out the window. At this writing, the Civil Service Com-
points out Mr. Levy, “because it
would enable me to follow an out-
m'ssion is expected to cancel the test and order a refund Tip to NYC departments and door life. And what do you think? ord tracks off the strects, in
of the filing fee. Reason: No money in the budget. officials: Read carefully Elmer T’ve spent $0 per cent of my time bringing about street improy-
s, it see: i -sighte > Davis’ news directive to Federal indoors. @ ements around the Grand Central
To us, it seems a pity that a really far-sighted ap: Apes cece Gan Canteen de Mr. Levy obtained Bachelor of terminal, in extending and w
proach to the problem of manpower in the city service L » § ae Science and Civil Engineering de- ing numerous avenues and expo-
—though of course only a small part of the whole an- to your own news ... Is it true grees at Columbia University cially modernizing Sixth Avenue;
Ellis Ranen, Welfare Department
trouble-shooter, is slated for a
Federal job? . . . Ethel Epstein,
Mayor's Labor Secretary, whose
ary used to be paid out of Wel-
fare Department funds, is now be-
ing paid by the Commerce Depart-
in planning the Midtown Under-
pass and the East River a
West Side drives, in improvi
the quality of streets and curbs,
effecting uniform idewalk tre:'-
ment and in planting trees,
He has brought back expeli-
ences from London, England, t
He went there in 1937 to stud
night school after
his engincering course a
Union, also at‘night. After his
dad had died, his mother moved
with her five children from Troy
—Mr. Levy's birthplace— to New
York, because of the greater op-
portunities here. That was in 1903,
Soon after he was attending
should end like this.
They Need Help
O ON PAGE 6, there's the story of Tony Longo, who
ewer.
is now out of work after having been 16 years
in the service of New York City. Last week, we ment... Recall that little item See Ey High ceeeL oe LE GE
told the story of another civil service employee, Peter We ran about the way san‘tation finish what he had started at convinced, today, that the bon
Abamonte, who lost his job after 13 years of continuous men have been selling baseball Troy. TABS OE Penden ell mcnntarhetier
employment with the city. These men, hard workers, tickets? Sanitation officials are Worked for Phone Co. city later.
After college, Mr. Levy worked
Nothing\was/eaid for the New York Telephone Com-
pany in the maintenance depart-
very long ago ment for seven years. He recalls Far Rockaway. He loves to swi
chairmaned that, at the time, they were in- go boating, raise a Victory Gat-
ioner Albert stalling the type of phones that den, listen to the opera.
aiid completely /diasected didn’t get you the operator until weighs 160, is 5-10, has brown
. A you turned a little wheel, That eyes and is nearly bald.
worked for the city so long, their employment hasn't examining procedures . Ue iy te Rae conch ES ee ee tee oni
been continuous in the same department, so their seniority Sign in WPB Consumer Division: iheseanee Wis Goteta saa aliivasae back
doesn’t start with the beginning of their employment. In “Difficult things we do immediate- Our merit man took a State cake,"
cases like this, the city should do all it can to save the ly. ible things take a little
jobs of such men, They're too valuable to lose — and longer”... LEADER Merit Men
their dismissal casts a dark cloud upon the tenure and make judges, First it was Charles QUESTION
security cf civil service. Ramsgate, Now it’s Ed McCullum,
Can't some way be found to aid these faithful civil who'll become City Court judge on
How Not to
Accept a Job
D. S. J.: If you do not wish to
Pp November 3.
accept an appointment from the
list which will be established as a
Born March 3, 1885, Mr. Levy
lives with his wife in a priv:
home at 1026 Beach 3ist Str:
plenty worried Jest a public stench
be made of it...
public!
NYC
good citizens, are the victims of a budget. It’s a pretty
sad thing to be the victim of a budget, as we pointed out
last week in the case of the 71 welfare investigators who
are hold’ng on to their jobs by a tenuous thread.
Longo and Abamonte are being thrown out of work
because they don’t have seniority—even though they've
but not
officials
PLEASE
Room of the Civil Service Con
mission, 96 Duane Street, N
York, Here, you may ask to sc?
your examination paper, You wi!!
be given a set of the correct
swers and you can check thes?
employee
oo
nvites all readers to write in upon any Civil Service subject. Letters
eful attention of the editors. Those of general interest will be printed.
columns may be answered by readers with other points
The LEADER
receive th
s which appear in thes
All letters should be signed, but names will be kept confidential if requested.
letters |
ot view. result of the current conductor answers with your own, If you
. examination, you may write to find that the examiners made +
Quite a Program nurses. U (oops) are not shown with the the Civil Service Commission as mistake in marking your pape!
7 'é BSS 7, There should be be I M O-only A and T in Capitals soon ag the list is published and You will be given a form to fill
8: What kind of representa- operation between nurses are shown, and throughout the jyequest that your name be re- oUt and your paper will be 1?
have we in the city govern-
not the low
tives
ment? A
ether employees.
he
paid employees who handle given at once, and also the curving ridges—there are 4 Tented ficient compensation; 2—location; ¢redit due you. The Record Room
sick ¢ employees would feel @etter Arches in right hand—absolutely 3 temporary nature of the work; 8 open from 10 a. m. until ?
same a that they are being treated no question about the perfect 4 objectionable nature of the P- ™m.
Hing aes human beings, ‘Thanking you, 1 arches. There is a perfect Tented work; 5 — temporaty inability,
The low paid employees are re- yemain h in left index finger, folie . A
ceiving a $00 raise a year while CyTY HOSPITAL ATTENDANT. In problems 12 and 13 there are ASCE TCT When You Resign
the nurses are ng contradictions according to the r
Aa tetas cat clag koiton 2 Nea een : If You Don’t Show Up ig’ your psaition of union
lowing conditions should be made Questions, Answers PROBLEM 18—Ring finger on p, ©: If you filed for the tation man and request the Ci\
at once | a Seer " left hand is a perfect Tented trackman and conductor tests and Service Commission to eo
1. Family 1,300 year; 0 Fingerprinting Test (icy, didn't show up for these tests, your name to the sanitation m2”
single person, a yeat i According to the PROBLEM 19 — Question right you are not entitled to have your eligible list, When your name /8
Four weeks vacation, Noth. s printed in your paper of re- middle finge’ application fees returned. Only restored to the eligible list, you
ing should he taken off from our cent date, of the FINGERPRINT | PROBLEM 22-Primary classifi candidates who were unable to will then be certified in the orde!
sick time when we have our yaea: CHNICIAN examination cation is absolutely wrong—only appear because of military ser. of your standing on the list {0!
tion, (on June 20th, T unde one Whorl appears in right thumb vice are entitled to a return of the position of sanitation m2%
3, Clty should pay fuil pen \ve who took the above examina- giving the classification of 1/17-- their application fees, class B,
for those who receive 1 tion are privileged to challenge a'l other fingers are ulna loops. Inasmuch as your appointment
petitive civil
loyees who ha
e more then one ye
Full pay if huvt while on
nrding to the
6. Food same as doctors and
e would be much improved
hospital attendants and other low city institutions when the above
rs, so I take the liberty of
I find that there are contradic.
examination I followed the rule.
PROBLEM 11—that there are no
loops because there are no re-
» PROBLEM 24—Question left in-
dex finger—I find that it is an
Arch,
Attention should be called to the
laxity of the ridge counts in the
final classification.
SALLY WEBER
moved for a period of time. Of-
fers of appointment may be de-
clined for five reason: i1—insuf-
Visit the Record Room
W. M.: If you have received a
notice of failure on the written
examination for conductor and
believe that you should have
passed, you may ‘visit the Record
If the examiners
viewed again.
have made a mistake in mark
your paper, you will receive the
to the position of junior
tation man is considered an "sr
propriate’ appointment, you!
name cannot be restored to ti?
eligible list until one year from
the date of your junior sanitatio"
man appointment,
WAR JOB NEWS
A SPECIAL
SECTION
OF THE
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Connecting the Man and His Job
In the Army: Classification System
con-
inereas-
With Army expansion
tinuing at a constant
ing tempo, complex problems are
presented to the Army’s classif
cation officers, These
men who make the decision as to
whether Bill Smith, who was a
bookkeeper in civil life, should be
a-signed as a company clerk or
whether, because of his fine phy
ical and leadership’ qualities, he
would be more useful as a cor-
poral with an infantry squad;
whether Joe Brown, who was a
jotel chef, should go to a school
for Army cooks or, because of his
skill as an amateur photographer,
to the Signal Corps.
The task of the classification
officer has been heavily increased
by the fact that a number of new
units are being formed with small
cadres of experienced soldiers,
rounded out by men fresh from
the Reception Cente
The 5,000 officers and enlisted
engaged in classification
work are under the jurisdiction of
the Adjutant General's Office.
Their work is conducted on the
most modern principles of indus-
trial psychology, applied to the
practical day-by-day needs of the
Army.
‘One of the basic principles upon
which the classification officer
works is that a man will gener-
ally do the best work in the Job
that is most congenial to him, But
in the Army—as in civilian life—
it is not always possible to give
a man the assignment he most
prefers. It is natural, for ex-
ample, for an enlisted man who
knows Spanish to want a post that
will allow him to use this knowl-
edge. There may be many thou-
sands of men with this back-
ground, and only a few tasks r¢
quiring it. By the same token,
the Army has thousands of jobs
for skilled clerks and a few for
lawyers, but not enough to go
around. It has no jobs at all for
diamond-setters or tea-tasters, but
it can take a good clerk, a tea-
taster, or a diamond-setter, and
make a good soldier of hinw
428 Army Occupations
Tn its Dictionary of Occupa-
tions, the Department of Labor
has Classified over 8,000 types of
civilian employment. Of these,
428 are directly applicable in the
Army, It therefore devolves upon
the classification officer to make
4 thorough study of the back-
ground. the mental and m
chanical aptitudes, and the ge!
eral adaptability, of each man in-
ducted into the Army.
Many interesting
have come out of the work of
classification officers, For ex-
ample, it has been found that
certified public accounts have be-
come excellent mess sergeants—
much better ones, in many cases,
than men who have held posi
itons as stewards for clubs in
civilian life, Repeatedly, musi-
cians haye been found to turn in
a hotter job at radio work in the
Army than some of the confirmed
vadio “hams,"" At one school for
an unusual number
lures was noted, yet it was
that all of the students
discoveries
found
had been employed as cooks bi
fore their induction, Investiga-
tion showed that these men had
heen working as cooks only b:
cause they hadn't been able to get
other jobs that they would have
preferred, Now that they were in
the Army, they wanted to throw
away their skillets and be combat
soldiers,
With men pouring into the Re-
ception Centers by hundreds of
thousands for classification, some
mis-assignments occur. But these
are relatively few, and re-classifi-
cations are made when the need
is indicated by experience,
The Truck-Driver
‘There are few industrial enter-
Prises in civilian life in which as
Learning radio: these Signal Corps men are training in the science and art of “getting the mes-
sage through”—one of the most important functions in modern warfare. The Signal Corps has set
up training centers throughout the United States, and has room in its ranks not only for fight-
ing men, but for civilians, too. You'll find the whole story of the dramatic work of this Corps on
page 12
much study is given to these
problems as in the Army. One
case in point is that of the truck-
driver, Originally, it was take!
for granted that men who had
had this employment before would
be satisfactory at it in a moto:
ized unit, But'at Army maneuvers
a record was kept of the per-
formance of each vehicle. It was
found that the units whose
drivers and mechanics had under-
gone a uniform method of selec-
tion and training turned in a
record of 82 per cent less hours
lost through breakdowns and ac
cidents than those where previ-
ous experience had been the only
criterion of selection, Whatever
his experience, no man is as-
signed now to drive an Army
truck until he has gone through
a preliminary testing and train-
ing period
One large manufacturing con-
cern in the electrical field recent-
ly introduced a method of select-
ing employ similar to
achieved a drastic
reduction
the number of accidents.
‘The Questionnaire
The questionnair which a me
fills out at the time of registra-
tion is found by experience to be
a far from infallible guide, A man
may describe himself as a carpen-
ter, for example, but neglect to
state that before this employment,
and for a longer period, he work-
ed as a blaster with an excava-
tion crew. The information sup-
plied in his questionnaire must be
supplemented at the Reception
Center by the general classifica-
tion test, a mechanical aptitude
test, and a personal interview that
explores his hobbies and his in-
terest in sports, as well as the
details of his schooling and of his
worl experience, The informa-
tion thus gathered is entered on
hig qualification card, As a re-
sult, certain aptitudes or hobbies
that may for a long time lie d
mant may prove of quick y:
to the Army and the individual
when some special need develops.
When a call came recently for a
group of airplane engine mechan-
ics and radio operators who could
speak Chinese and another who
could speak Russian, all the cl
sification officers had to do was
to run their cryptically punched
ecards through a business ma-
chine, and the requisition was
filled.
At the Replacement Training
Center or with his unit in the
field, the soldier is re-interviewed
and receives additional aptitude
tests. Then he receives a military
classification in addition to his
civilian one.
When a new division is put into
the field, with a cadre of perhaps
seven or eight percent 6f seasoned
soldier’, the rest recruits who are
received at the rate of about 1,000
men a day, the classification offi-
cer is confyonted by complicated
problems. A balanced proportion
of cooks, bakers, motor mechan-
ies, company clerks, men with all
sorts of specialized skills, must
be distributed to the different
regiments. Also, each company
must have its fair share of pace-
setters, men who have been estab-
lished as above the average in
capacity to learn, The companies
must be organized as balanced
units, so that they can all be
trained at the same rapid pace
and will be functioning with per-
fect team work within six months.
eh man represents a problem
to be studied individually—and
sometimes, a complex one. For
mple, there is the case of the
man who had received his diploma
as a civil engineer, but for eco-
nomic reasons had had to get a
job as a motor dispatcher—and
who, on the side, was a skilled
amateur’ photographer. Other
things being equal, he is assigned
to the Army occupation where
there is most acute shortage at
the time,
(Continued on page Highteen)
In the issue of June 9, we ran a special section devoted to opportunities
in the armed forces.
We told you that, from time to time, for the dura-
tion, we would keep you informed of the scene with respect to the armed
forces.
we publish additional material devoted to opportuniti
later date, we plan to cover the Navy in the same manner.
what we said on June 9:
that the chance of rising in Uncle Sam’s
jects covered in the June 9 issue: “Signal Corps Offers
“Getting an Army Commission
for 3-A Registrants”
an Officer”;
Specialist
”; “Officer Opportuniti
Since then, many queries have come into our off ce. And, as a result,
s in the Army. At a
We repeat now
“Persons with special qualifications, persons who
have the training or are willing to go out and get the training, will find
a
“Army Set
forces are greater than ever.” Sub-
Chances to Become
up Corps for
; “For Mu
“How to Serve America in the Army Air Force”; “W hy Not Try for a Spe-
cialist Rating”; “Navy Offers High School Grads Air Force Commissions” ;
“How a WAAC Officer Is Made”; Pilot Failures May
“The Navy V-1 Plan for Men in College or About to Enter”; “Commiss
for Medical Students”; “A Career at Sea”; “What Doe:
Offer?”
Operate Gliders” ;
ons
the Marine Corps
Specialists Corps
In the Army
What Is the Army
Specialist Corps?
The Army Sp
ialist Corps was
@ blished by the President o
February of this year (executive
order 9078) It consists of
civilians, but these men weae
uniforms, an! are under the
supervision of the War Departs
ment. The Corps will supply all
branches of Army with pro.
One
fes
administrative
the
sional, scientific, technical,
personne!
Arr
mission of y Specialist
Corps is to relieve for combat,
command, and othec strictly mili-
tary duti officers—and in
time, probably the higher grades
of enlisted personnel—who at
serving in assignments which do
not require military training and
rience
The Corps is a service organs
Its members do not exe
ercise military command, but
the
activities
upervise
serving in
under them
military personnet
immediately
Where Do They Work?
Members of the Corps are subs
ject to assignment for duty with
the Army in this country, and in
the theatres of operation The
post of duty will be determined by
the commanding officer of the ore
ganization to which they are age
signed.
Who Is Eligible?
‘The applicant must be a citizem
of the United States. His educa-
tion, training, experience, and
general fitness to fill the posi-
tion will be the basis for his selec-
tion, Physical qualifications and
age are secondary to the ability
to perform the designated task,
Who Is Not Eligible
For the Corps?
In general, persons coming
under the following classifications
will not be eligible for appoint-
ment
Those liable for military service,
when their current classification
under Selective Service is class
1A-0, 1B-0, 4E, or 4E-LS; those
who are under 30 years of age,
unless permanently disqualified
physically, for general military
service; those over 30 and under
45, when their classification is
1A; and those deferred for oc-
reasons, who in the
lective Service,
cupational
opinion of
should not
Rank and Title
Thera are two classes of per-
sonnel, who will have relative
rank with officers and enlisted
men in the Army: (1) Officers;
(2) Specialists. In general, their
titles will be the same as those
for corresponding rank in the
Army.
Rates of Pay
Officers; $2,600
second lieutenant;
to $3,200 for a
$3,200 to $3,800
for a first lieutenant; $3,500 to
$4,600 for captain; $4,600 to
$5,400 for a major; $5,600 to
$6.400 for a lieutenant colonel;
$6,500 to $7,500 for a colonel
Specialists: $1,800 to $3,500.
Promotions may be made by the
Director General
Uniforms
‘The uniform will be practically
the same as that of officers and
enlisted men of the Army. Both
uniforms and insignia will be
distinctive, however, s0 that
members of the Corps will be
readi] recognized as such,
How to Apply
Full information and the ne
sary forms for application may
be obtained for Army Informa-
tion Centers, the Adjutant Gen-
eral’s Office in Washington, the
Army Specialist Corps in Wash-
the U. 8.
Appli
Civil Serv
ants must
ington, ot
Commission
out a questionnaire which is a
personal history form, This will
be classified and evaluated Ap-
pointments will be made only to
meet the specific needs of vacan-
cies in accordance with requests
by the Army or agencles of the
War Department.
Page Ten
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Army Has Need for Hundreds
Of Occupations:
{The popular impression of sol-
dier s only men who
operate The fact is that
movlern the men ac-
pons are a
force, It
embr
weapons
vmy
handling wi
minority of the entire
tukes from six to a dozen men
in the various services of a mod-
ein Arny to keep each weapons
user going. ‘There few skills
which are not required in modern
Need for those not
1 is growing rapidly,
development of military
already calling for
new services behind the battle
line to keep the armed forces in
the field,
] Obviously,
| can turn his civilian skills to mili-
are
wor.
being
and the
technique
now
before an individual
| tary use he must be trained in the
school of the soldier. The Army
does NOT accept enlistments for
the sole purpose of performing
one's civillan specialty in the
military service, All those
who
JOBS for WELDERS!
nt strlen
1
DM
Complete €
GAS - ELECTRIC WELDING
qualifies you for these well.
paying jobs, Latest, modern
equipment, Individual instruction
by experts renowned in Welding.
LOWEST RATES ANYW
PREE
Licensed by the
2 RVC
ate of N.Y
HUNTS POINT
WELDING SCHOOL
936 Southern Bivd.,Bronx, DA.3-3632
(Opposite Hunts Pt, Station)
—=——
MACHINIST
TOOL and DIE MAKING
INSTRUMENT MAKING
Courses 3 to12Weeks
rs —
TECHNICAL
METROPOLITA ScHooL
Ongacre3-2180
Merb Urpaet Pitot
op Math
Kautio ricity
Corner 16 St, OH, 2-6980
‘The ONLY OUTE
for V
Urgently
ae PR
Bay Ridge’s only Weldi
School will
Comp!
RELIABLE WELDING ‘SCHOOL
BROOKLYN, N, ¥,
89 COTH STREDT,
2) MILLIONS 7
Trained Welders Are
ODUCTION JOB
enter the Army, either through
the selective service act or by
voluntary enlistment, are given at
least 13 weeks training in the
school of the soldier, When they
have completed this the Army
undertakes to place them where
their individual talents will be of
the greatest value to the service
Their
assignment will depend
on the record of their
as shown in a Njuestion-
naire which they ave required to
fill out on induction into the
Army. Naturally, only a small
percentage of any skill-group can
he assigned to duty identical with
their civilian pursuits, so it may
be taken for granted that only
the top-flight men will be utilized
in duties paralleling their civilian
trades or professions, A
percentage, however, w ave
natural adaptability stand a good
chance of receiving training in
similar activities:
No one can possibly say what
skills will be needed as the war
develops, but the following is
fairly complete:
Accountant; aerial cameraman,
motion aerial
pictur camera.
tory
phototopographe
hanic, railwa
engine mechanie; airplane fabric
and dope worker; airplane me.
chanie; airship mechanic; airship
ctor; armore: automobile
rician; automobile mechanic,
eng! automobile
general; automobile
automobile truck
insp
me-
ring
body
balloon envelope
balloon rigger;
ands
ves
hand
balloon;
blacksmith, heavy, rail
way; blacksmith, tool; blaster
and powderman; — blueprinter;
boiler inspector; boilermaker, ge
eval; boilermake
ing mill operator
way; bricklayer, general: bridge
carpenter; bridge inspector, rail-
Dutcher; cabinet maker;
lephone and tele-
telephone
, layer-out; bor-
brakeman, rail-
still
worker; car
ear earpent
distributer, 1
i ear
penter,
al labor
clerk;
mechanic
(supplies pack
car
oi
; chem!
chief
eral; tory
chiet
subma mines;
clerk, general;
postal or mail; cold-storage
conductor, railway; con-
ion foreman; cook; cooper;
coppersmith; cordage worker;
crane hoist operator; crane shovel
or; crew dispatcher, rail-
deckhand, steamship; dental
dental dis-
me-
planter,
chromium. plater;
clerk,
technician;
man,
; draft
CTORY! |
Needed in
WI. 81760
VIL SERVICE JO
INSTRUMENTS
No EXAMINATION REQUIRED!
IN AIRCRAFT
Last 8 Weeks,
Bhorwood Agrese
Henri J. Avot
COMPLE
‘OURSE,
KOK FULL DETAILS VISE
$185,
vA
EASTERN AIRERART, INSTRUMENT “SCHOOL
a 13) W .
42d §
SHORT 2 MONTHS TRAINING «
ANY DAY,
Wisconsin 7-13901
Here’s a List.
What Technician Rating Is
And How a Soldier Gets It
The Army does not induct a man simply to put him into a spe-
cific job in the military forces, A man’s training, education and
experience, however, are closely analyzed by the Army in order
that the man may be put into the job where he will be of most
benefit to the military service. It is to the advantage of the Army
to select trained men for military assignments which closely parallel
a civilian job.
The Army uses specialists in some 400 trades. Therefore, in-
stead of neglecting his vocation or talents during his period of
Army training, a soldier stands an excellent chance of receiving
additional training in his specialty, or he may learn a new vocation.
From almost the first day he wears an Army uniform, the soldier is
being better prepared both mentally, and physically, for many
civilian jobs which may follow his service with the colors. It has
been estimated that probably one out of each six individuals in the
Army is a skilled workman, while many of the others may be classi-
tied as semi-skilled.
At the Army reception center, recruits are painstakingly inter-
viewed to determine the extent of ach individual's skills and train-
ing, and to record his hobbies and other interests, These data are
classified so that the various capabilities of the men are utilized
to the best advantage by the Army. It is readily evident that much
of the Army training in trades which in themselves are non-
military, such as cooks, electricians, mechanics, radio experts,
mechanical technicians, instrument experts, airplane pilots, and many
others,
The Army is especially in need of men who have skills as avia-
tion, auto, truck, and diesel engine mechanics; construction foremen
and other construction employees; dental and medical laboratory
technicians; electricians ; electrical engineers; radio operators; radio
repaizmen and technicians; telephone operators and mechanics; tele-
graph and telephone repairmen, and other communications and
electrical experi explosives experts; instrument makers and re-
pairmen; machinists; mechanics; electronics exp2rts; armorers;
aviation personnel; men experienced in highway, rail, and water
transportation;and many others, In a modern army, mechanical,
electrical, and engineering personnel, among many others, usually
find good opportunities for additional training as well as advance-
ment,
To increase the opportunity for promotion to the non-commis-
sioned grades of the Army, the War Department has eliminated the
rating of specialist and has created three new grades for enlisted
men, The new grades are technician 3rd grade, technician 4th
grade, and technician Sth grade. Men of these grades are non-
commissioned officers wearing distinctive chevrons,
Under the plan creating the new grades, there are only seven
pay scales for enlisted men in the Army; grade 1, master sergeant;
grade 2, first sergeant and technical sergeant; grade 3, staff sergeant
and technician 3rd grade; grade 4, sergeant and technician 4th grade;
grade 5, corporal and technician Sth grade; grade 6, private first
class; grade 7, private.
The monthly pay in each grade: (1) $138, (2) $114, (3) $96,
(4) $78, (5) $66, (6) $54, (7) $50. The amount increases with Jength
of service, Men serving overseas receive an additional 20 per cent
of the pay. It has been estimated that more than half the men in
the Army will be promoted to ranks above private, This includes
many men who will be commissioned as lieutenants, Approximately
100,000 men will be selected from the Army this year to attend of-
ficer candidate school to take training leading to a commission,
ARMED F “ORCES
NEE
X-RAY Tehcins
Short, Inter
eons
iy B
LEARN NEW PRODUCTION
WELDING
AND NAVY WELDING |
TECHNIQUE and PROCEDURE
Navy Qualification Test No, 1
Given to All Qualified Students
‘ARK IN DEMAND
Write, phone, or
MECHANICAL INDUSTRIES |
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE |
122 E,
42d, St., Room 1221, ae 6-8094
BLVD,
Ali abs Quecna Pinsh
YN. ¥. STATE
LICENSED
JOBS ARE WAITING in
AIRCRAFT PLANTS
(NEW YORK and VICINITY)
For RIVETERS
SHEETMETAL WORKERS
MACHINE SHOP MEN
Then
'3-Week Shop Course
DAYS OR EVE
CASH NOT NEEDED
Pay Att
hen You Are orking
LOW SUMMER RATES!
TRAIN FOR
WAR WELDING JOBS
N.VINSTITUTE of MECHANICS
248 W. 55th (Bway) State 1
Licensed, Free Place
TRI - BORO
WELDING SCHOOL
700 Southern Bivd., Bronx. DA, 3-6387
ahi
HALLER ‘WELDING SCHOOL
Would YOU Like to FLY?
We Will Teach You How
jal flying lesson at a Nominal
You Will Like It!
SUNRISH AIRPORT
EAST COAST FLYING SCHOOL
Soath Ozone Park, Queens VI, 8-9040
chanical; — draftsma
) general;
draftsman, railway; draftsman,
topographical; electric plant oper-
ator, isolated station; electrician,
general; embalmer; — enginee
steamship; engineman, gas, oil
and gasoline; engineman, _ sta-
tionary steam; filter operator;
water supply; fireman, stationary
boiler; forage inspector; foreman
mechanic; forging machine oper-
ator; foundry foreman; frame-
man, telephone and _ telegrap’
furnaceman, heat treater; gene!
ator and switch-board tende
hore trainer; horseshoer; insid
man, telephone and telegraph; in-
staller, telephone and telegraph;
installer-repairer, telephone and
telegraph instrument maker;
iron worker, erecter,
Lathe operator, heavy, laundry
foreman; laundry machine oper.
ator; leather worker; line sw
veyer, telephone and telegraph;
Iinotype and monotype operator;
FOR
WAR
|
|
|
lithographer, general; litho- Interested Parties
grapher, photo transferer; litho-
graphic draftsman; locomotive
locomotive — fireman;
mechanic; longshore-
man; hine woodworker; ma-
chinist, general; maintenance
man, automatic telephone switch
SIGNAL CORPS
OPPORTUNITIES
Approved by U, S. Army Signal Corps
STUDY
RADIO
MEN 18 to 45
MODERATE TUITION FEES PAYABLE WEEKLY
No Charge for Lesson Material, Use of Tools, Equipment, ete.
Prepare for a Career in the
RADIO and TELEVISION FIELD AFTER THE WAR
Should Apply IMMEDIATELY at
RADIO. TELEVISION INSTITUTE
480 Lexington Ave. (at 46th St.)
Or TELEPHONE PLAZA 38-4585
Office Hours 9 A.M, to9 P.M, Saturdays Until 2 P.M, or Write Dept. CL
FOR
PEACE |
New York City |
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
—
ed
RMA IBLE S
ti ny -
Page Eleven
quesday, July 14, 1942
gue
How does one get a commission
in the Army?
The Military Affairs Committee
of the Senate has had prepared a
foucise memorandum on the sub-
ject, covering commissioned offi-
cers, Warrant officers, arm y
jurseS, aviation cadets, and en-
yisted men. Here’s the informa-
tion:
TOOL GRINDING
¢ WEEKS PRACTICAL COURSE
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
PLACEMENT SERVICE
CARBIDE GRINDING SCHOOL
4s LISPENARD STREET, N, ¥. ©.
hurge for theory,
Terms as low as $3.50 a week }
SHORT COURSE
LOYMENT SERVICE
HERCULES WELDING
SCHOOL
d Street and Grand Ci
& BURNING
JOBS OPEN!
Voroll for
LEARN TO MAKE
TOOLS & GAUGES
Iv the shortest possible
time r_supervigion former
Navy Instructor
MACEMENT RECORDS AVAILABLE
Citizens Prep Center
Wil (Bway).NY0, Dept, Ie Clr, 64070
Licened by State of New York
CAN YOU SPARE
35 HOURS
GETTING READY
FOR GOOD PAY
WAR JOBS?
Rea the Help Wanted cols, and seo
i the Jobs open to Chippers and
Cukor Tt takes only 85 hours train-
(hs \nder expert supervision to qual-
'y for these joba ut good pay!
Avo-all phases ‘of Electric Welding,
t course, 3 to 8 weeks,
tuition, Easy terms.
THE ONLY STATE LICENSED
MELDING SCHOOL IN NEW YORK
TEACHING
SHIP CHIPPING AND CAULKING
Highest Empoyment Record!
“wire TODAY for Your Reservation!
BEDFORD
WELDING SCHOOL
Oldest State-Licensed
nl’clding School in the Brona,
* Southern Bly: N.
Ayton
DRAFTING
MEN & WOMEN
y to get into Drafting by our
home study" method
AVIATION
STRICAL
RAL BL
BPIUNT READIS
Ne CLASSES
spare time,
Go. as fast,
9 old. ‘Thou
© graduate 10
$5 month: Welte for Tint mation,
OO.
¥.'¢
I. Commissioned
Officers
HOW TO BECOME A COMMIS-
SIONED OFFICER IN THE
ARMY OF THE UNITED
STATES
1, United States Military
Academy (West Pt., N. Y.)
Appointment — Appointments to
the United States Military Acad-
emy are obtained from one of the
annual 172 Presidential appoint-
ments, one of the three appoint-
ments allotted to each member of
Congress, or one of the annual 180
appointments allotted to the Army
for men within its ranks. The
Congressional appointments are
obtained by application to mem-
bers of Congress. Applications
for Presidential appointment are
considered by the White House.
Status — Graduation from the
Military Academy iv qualification
for permanent commission as an
officer of the Regular Army,
2. Officers’ Candidate Schools
Eligibility — Enlisted men and
warrant officers in the Army who
have completed at least 3 months’
active Federal military service
with troops
How to Appl.
Application for
training is made to the immediate
commanding officer of the indi-
vidual seeking a commission,
3, Reserve Officers’ Training
Corps
Eligibility — Students attending
the colleges or universities
throughout the United States
offering Reserve Officers’ Train-
ing Corps courses,
Status—Upon completion of the
basic and advanced courses, grad-
uates are ordered to immediate
duty as commissioned officers in
the Army of the United States.
Honor graduates of the Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps may be
selected by the War Department
to qualify for permanent commis-
sion in the Regular Army.
4, Temporary Appointments in
the Army of the United States
Eligibility — Highly trained ex:
ies useful to the
s, procurement
chaplains, and certain
other technicians may be given
temporary commissions in the
Army of the United States.
How to Apply—These specialists
are usually selected by the arm or
service of the Army desiring their
services. Applications may be
made to the Adjutant General of
the Army, War Department,
Washington, D. C.
experts,
5. Air Corps
Qualifications — In addition to
commissions awarded to qualified
aviation cadets, commissions may
also be given to civilians who have
attained proficiency in such capac.
ities as aviators and aviation in-
structors. Applications may be
made to the Chief of Air Corps,
Washington, D. C.
6. World War Veteran Officers
Eligibility — Veteran officers
and other nonactive officers who
are not classified in the category |
of Officers’ Reserve Corps.
Qualifications — Same require-
ments as to age, physical, military,
and other qualifications required
of Reserve officers ordered to ac-
tive duty.
How to Apply — Applicants
should direct request to the Adju-
tant General, War Department,
Washington, D. C.
{Other means of gaining a
commission appeared in the
June 9 issue. Of particular inter-
est to 3-A registrants is the fact
that a special means of obtaining
commissions have been set up for
them. 3-A men interested in
entering officers training schools
should contact their draft boards.
II, Warrant Officers
APPOINTMENT OF WARRANT
OFFICERS, JUNIOR GRADE
Status — Warrant officers rank
just below commissioned officers,
but above all noncommissioned
officers.
Who Are Eligible — Commis-
Roads to a Commission
In the U.S. Army
sioned officers of the Army of the
United States other than those
commissioned in the Regular
Army, former officers of the Reg-
ular Army whose separation from
active service was under honor-
able conditions, enlisted men of
the Army of the United States,
and former enlisted men of the
Regular Army who were dis-
charged under honorable condi~
tions. Candidates from the en-
listed ranks must have attained
a score of 110 or more on the
Army general classification test.
Qualifications of Applicant —
Must be qualified for assignment
to administrative positions under
clerical, financial, or supply clas-
sification, as well as for techni-
cian specialist positions classified
as aviation, construction and util-
ity, motor transport, munitions,
armament, signal communications
and tanks,
Other Qualifications—All appli-
cants must be male citizens of the
United States between the ages of
21 and 45 years, physically quali-
fied, and must have completed a
year's active duty in the Army of
the United States.
How to Apply—Men not now in
military service may obtain appli-
cation blanks from the nearest
Army post commander.
It. Army Nurses
APPOINTM ‘T OF ARMY
NURSES
1. Reserve Nurse
Status—Receives grade of nurse
and relative rank of second lieu-
tenant. Initial pay is $1,080 per
year, plus maintenance.
Who Are Eligible — Applicants
must be between 21 and 40 years
of age, unmarried, United States
citizens, and physically fit. An ap-
plicant must be a high school
graduate and a graduate of an ap-
proved school of nursing connect-
ed with a hospital giving a 3
years’ course in nursing
subjects,
Who Are
must be between 22 and 30 years
basic
of age, unmarried, and a citizen
of the United States. She must
meet the physical requirements
for Army nurses and must be a
graduate of an accredited high
school, a school of nursing of ap-
proved standards, and also must
be a registered nurse.
How to Apply—For information
concerning a career as a Regular
Army nurse, application should be
made to the Surgeon General of
the United States Army, War De-
partment, Washington, D. C.,
to the corps area commander.
IV. Aviation Cadets
How to Enlist — Men interested
in aviation-cadet training should
apply to local Army recruiting
offices, commanding officers of
corps areas in which they reside,
or to the Adjutant General, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Who May Enlist—Enlistment in
the Air Corps and immediate ap-
pointment as aviation cadet, Army
of the United States, is open to
men between the ages of 18 and
26, in excellent physical condition,
who have been citizens of the
United States for 10 years prior
to the date of making application.
Education Qualifications — Al!
applicants must pass a qualifying
examination designed to establish
a minimum level that might be
met by a well read, intelligent
man whose education is sufficient
to enable him to absorb and com-
prehend the technicat instru
the aviation-cadet course requ
No evidence of formal edu
(diplomas, ete.) is required,
Types of Avia
ing—(1) Air crew
navigators, and pilots;
photography, communi:
engineer officer:
Pay — Aviution cadets
$75 per month while
quarters, subsistenc
and all necessary equipment
are given life-insurance
ation
- bombardiers,
(2) ground
ations, and
are paid
, plus
in the amount of $10,000,
ums paid by the Government
graduation,
premi-
Fol-|
are
enants,
» im,
lowing cadets
e list
up to
$245 per month,
V. Enlisted Men
How to Enlist—Applicants for)
enlistment in the Army of the!
United States are received at any|
Army recruiting station. Appli-
cants may also write for informa
tion to the commanding officer of
the corps area in which they ree
side.
Length of Enlistment — Enlisty
ment may now be made in the
Army of the United States only,
and for the duration of the war,
plus 6 months.
Who May Enlist—Enlistment is
open to citizens of the United
States who are 18 to 35 years of
age and can pass the physical exe
amination, Married men are elie
gible for enlistment provided ap-
Plicants sign statements guaran«
teeing dependents haye sufficient
means of support, Men more
than 35 years of age who hava
been honorably discharged from
Previous enlisted service in the
Army are accepted for service
provided they are otherwise fully
qualified. Persons whose previous
terms of service terminated under
other than honorable conditions
and applicants who haye been con+
vieted of felonies may be consid-
ered by the War Department for
enlistment if application is prop-
erly made through a local recruit
ing officer. ‘
Qualifications — Applicant must
be at least 5 feet in height, of
sound health, and free from any
organic disease, also morally and
mentally fit.
Can Applicant Choose Branch of
rvice in Which He Wishes to
Serve?—The only branch of the
Army in which an applicant may,
request service is the Air
In all othe:
cas
, enlist
de for the Army of the United
s unassigned, It is not pos-
sible to enlist directly for spe-
ed work such as public rel
'y police, or milita
since personnel f
res are sele
from
officers nd men alre in the
Army.
peclal f
Corps! Your
neveanarily 0
¢ ph-Radio'pho
etna by U.S. Signal Corps
ALSO NE Mt
Official Communication School
For Major Airlines
MELVILLE
Aerocauncel Radio School
N.Y. C,
1.—Personal Interview
done,
the war effort.
duct the interview by mail.
2.—Vocational Guidance
3.—Training
vate, free and tuition,
An expert compiles a record of what you have
tries to tell you what you can do, best in
If you can’t come in,
‘The first interview endeavors to uncover hidden
abilities which may fit you for government work.
Later, vocational guidance is at your service to
‘answer your questions about civil service jobs,
duties, requirements, opportunities,
If you're looking for training, we'll bring to your
attention, from time to time, such training oppor-
tunities as may be helpful to you
record of all reputable schools, public and pri-
a
There’s a War Job for You .
WE CAN HELP YOU FIND THE JOB OR THE
TRAINING THAT BEST SUITS YOU,
And this service is absolutely free to you with a regular $2
subscription to The Civil Service LEADER.
Here’s What the FREE Job- Finding Service Gives You!
4.—Jobs Open |
Exams which open in the City,
government servi
in private industry
our job-finding e:
we'll con-
cation
You may call upon us to answer any question
with regard to civil service or defense jobs, We
endeavor to answer these question completely
We keep a as available information permits. For eligibles
and employees,
sonally brought to you
try to make this ser
5.—How to Prepare
Proper study meth
from time to time
y
Also, you get every aid in filling’ out you
6.—Question Service
ists, transfers, promotions, etc,
and some 4d
for which,
pert you qualify,
will be per=
attention by mail, ‘We
ce as complete as we can,
and study material will
uggested to help you pass
it you so re
we answer questions relating to
WE INVITE YOUR
QUESTIONS ON CIVIL
Don’t Miss an Opportunity Which May Exist Today
| This Coupon Now
Mai
SERVICE MATTERS
at the new LEADER Job
Guidance Office, 142
Christopher Street, New
York City, one block from
the Federal Building.
Drop in on your way
down for euplications:
L¥ApE
97 DUANE STREET, N Y. C. |
Enclosed is $2.00 to cover cost of anual subscription
to The LEADER and the
Send me training and experience blanks immediately.
Name .
Address .....++4--
{] Check here tf this a renewal of your mubscription
Job Guidance Service
Borough or City
Page Twelve
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 14, 1949
Signal Corps Opportunities
d Soldiers
For Civilians an
The world and its wars run in
eye In different ages and in
different climes new tactics, new
inventions, new ideas inject them-
selves into the martial scheme,
Because of their newness — and
their deadly efficiency — they
make an enduring imprint on the
imagination of mankind — and
emblazon their story in unfad-
ing letters on the pages of his-
tory.
The phalanx of the ancient
Greeks. The elephant troops of
Hannibal’s army, ‘The cavalry
that made Ghengis Kahn con
queror of yast domains, The mili
tary machines of Archemede
and other inventors that brought
destruction and defeat to oppos-
ing forces. All these, from days
gone by, stand out in the story
of warfare,
Today, another new uneanny
element is being injected with
startling dispateh into n war that
in reality encompasses the world
People are aware of the prowess
of gun power and steel, They are
furniliar with the force of tanks
and subs and planes. Only now
however, are they boginning to
realize inn vague way at least
that an entirely new military
weapon is back of all the five
power of rifles, cannons, tans
and planes, ‘The spotlight is be:
turn Commun
ginning to on
tions
war
the keystone of the current
War of Spee
war of spe
have been
combat — disre.
al boundaries as
And, as
dl
an
war is a
and spac
as political
the conflict expands, America
moves rd with it and her
nse and her first"
offense, no matt
interests lie, is com-
ones
outw
first line of de
weapon of
where her
munication.
‘Get the Message ‘Through’
Military communications must
have the speed of light--almost
the speed of thought, Between all
military units, wherever they may
be and in whatever circumstance,
there must be split-second
dination, There's no time to hang
two lights in the belfry. The:
no time to ride through every vil.
lage and farm, Loss of communi-
coor
cations can mean a loss of vic-
tory, “Get the Message Through!”
Now! This moment! Super-com-
nuunications! That's the job of the
Signal Corps in the U, S, Army.
Public attention is beginning to
focus on the Signal Corps as the
branch of our armed forces that
is developing, maintaining, sup-
plying and using the implements
and the apparatus that make
super-communications possible.
The troops, who wear the
crossed-flags-and-torch insignia of
the
lines of
communication
gnal Corps go Into the front
combat and maintain
under fire, They
signed to all Army organ-
izations, from the Div on up
tae Field Army, In the
ranks of the Corps are thousands
of specialists who repair and
maintain the equipment of supey-
thicugh
communications. There are ex-
perils who prepare codes and
ciphers for the Army. There ave
technicians who supervise milit-
communication by radio,
phone, telegraph and teletype
© are specialists who locé
unauthorized or enemy radio sta-
tions, Abroad and at home the
Signal Corps is on the alert usi
the aswiftest, surest and safest
method possible to push America
on to victory
From a comparatively smail
unit before the war started, the
Signal Corps has developed into
a large organization that stacks
up well in size with other major
branches in the Servic
Yet it still needs men, It
men and wants men with out-
standing abilities, It will accept
men who are imbued with Ameri-
ean cour e and resourcefulness
and who want to live the thrills
of a hero by Jules Verne, It is
looking for men who know or
want to learn electrical engineer-
ing and electronic physics
Can You
The Sign
who can serve or
Learn These Trades?
| Corps can use mv
learn to se!
as radio electricians, radlo oper:
ators, telegraph printer, oper-
ators and maintenance men, It
can use instrument repairmen
switchboard installers and ope!
ators, cable splicers and tele-
phone and telegraph field line-
men, Tt can use amateur radio
men and hobbyists. Tt can use
them to do their part in getting
the message through.
Because by comparison with
other branches, the Signal Corps
is new and ts expanding by leaps
and bounds, it offers excellent op-
portunities for rapid promotion
and distinguished service, Men
who enter the Corps with a
Watch succeeding issues of The LEADER fo;
more material on Army opportunities and for a
special section on the Navy.
It's back to school for these smart-looking lads:
ing to dec
people
you've
realize. The subjects taught vary from mechanics to the meaning of democracy.
ever had the thought that a soldier learns only how to shoot guns, you'ye been way wrony
They're seen at an air corps training center, learn
pher maps, The educational program of the War Department is far greater than most
So,
hobby, will leave with a vocation;
and those who enter with a voca-
tion, will leave as experts in their
field, In serving their country,
they are also serving themselves
In the Signal Corps, soldiers
build up an invaluable asset in
the form of ability that can be
used to advantage when they re-
turn to peaceful pursuits,
Red Tape Slashed
While all soldiers enlist in the
Signal Corps as privates, and at-
tend one of the service schools
located at a Corps Camp, there
ix no specified length of time be-
tween entrance and graduation
from the school, Red tape has
been slashed and common sense
is used in estimating the ability
of a student soldier to be placed
in a position of trust and respon-
sibility
‘Training Will Help
For example, an expert radio
operator may spend only a short
time—maybe only a few days—in
the school since his civilian
training enables him to pass the
final examinations with flying
colors, On the other hand—a man
with some experience in radio
operation may be able to go
through the school in two months
time, instead of attending the
normal three months period, Up-
on ability and the aptitude of
the individual depends his
of progress and promotion
Rates of pay in the U,
nal Corps are attractive. P:
even those in training, receive a
base pay of $50 a month, As a
rate
soldier moves up the scale, his
vating and base pay progresses ag
follows
Private, Ist Class.... $ 54
Technician, 5th Grade 66
Corporal neera eG
Technician, 4th Grade 78
Sergeant . Seope eatch
Technician, 3rd Grade 96
Staff Sergeant . 96
First Sergeant 4
Technical Sergeant 14
Master Sergeant....... 138
When an enlisted man is as-
signed to duty away from a camp
he receives additional compen-
gation in lieu of food and
quarters.
How to Enlist
It is not too late for men with
essential qualifications to enlist
in the Signal Corps. There are
several ways open to make the
grade, For physically able men,
between the ages of 18 and 45
years, direct enlistment may be
made at any Army Recruiting
Station, If the applicant is an
amateur or commercial radio
operator or radio repairman the
qualifications are slmply the
possession of a recognized radio
license or membership in either
the Radio Manufacturers Service
(RMS) or Radio Servicemen
of America (RSA), or who at the
time application for enlistment is
made is actively engaged in
dio service work,
Men who are 18 to 45 years of
age, but who have no technical
qualifications, but have a real de-
sive to get into the Signal Corps,
may enlist in the enlisted reserve
Signal Corps Civilian
Training Schools in N.Y.
A tuition-free course in funia-
mentals of radio, paré one, will
he offered by the U, S, Office of
Education, starting August 3, to
swell the number of Army Signal
Corps men. Classes will be con-
City Colle of
w York and Queens College,
duete
in the
lushing
The 16
weeks duration and which s to be
course, which is of
followed promptly by another 16-
week ses:
on in. preparing ens
yollees for 13 weeks of basic sig-
nal corps training in the army,
technically is open to the general
public. Actually, when the 150
maximum envollment is filled, it
Will most likely become a course
for signal corps enlistees.
For Capt. Kenneth Laplant
enlisted Porsonnel Officer at the
Corps Avea Signal Office, Goy
ernors Island, told The LEADER
this week, preference in enroll
vent will be given to those who
enlist in the Enlisted Reserve
Corps, Signal Corps, ‘These indi-
viduals will have tive status
until they complete their course
In shovt
it you don’t enlist in the
Bignal Corps immediately, your
‘
chance of taking this course Is
virtually hopeless, It won't be dit
ficult to fill the 150 places,
Requirements
Requirements high
graduation, including two years
of mathematics and one year of
physics, or their equivalent;
citizenship, age limits of 18 to 46,
and good physical condition
are school
Three classes ave being set up
in the City College of New York
and two in Queens College, Flush
ing, to run three nights a weelt
and three hours a night.
It is expected there will be a
small number of alternates to sit
in on the course as unofficial en-
rollees, to take the places of those
dropping out for any reason at
all.
The general public may write or
call William Allan, director of the
War Training Program of the
U. S. Office of Education at ©. C.
N. Y., for arranging an oral in-
terview with a view toward ob-
pplication blanks, But
in the Signal Corps
is the sur
Bnrolle sic
training course in the Army, will
have a chance to apply for Officer
Candidate School with a_possi-
bility of obtaining second Meu-
tenant's status.
Courses may
the following
also be taken at
institutions wh’ch
In the beginning: Here's a prospective soldier giving details of
hi.
background to an army man for classification, The classif1-
cation form which is made out upon induction, plus the grade
a man makes on his tests, plus the needs of the army, plus a
man's abilities, determines the job he'll do in the nation's armed
forces.
have been approved by the Chief
Signal Officer, U. S. Army:
Y. M, C. A, Code School, 5 West
d Street, N. ¥, C.
R. @. A, Institute, 75 Varicl
Street, N. Y. C.
Melville Aeronautical Radio
School, 45 West 45th Street,
N, ¥..0
N. ¥. U. Pre-Induction class,
University Heights, N. Y. C,
N, Y, A, 145 East 32nd Street,
N.Y.C
Radio-Television Institute,
Lexington Avenue, N. ¥, C,
480
corps, if in the judgment of (\)
corps area signal officer to whom
they apply, they are: qualified {9
pursue courses of instructio:
radio operation, instrument ;
pairing or similar essential
jects, This pre-service training |
not available to men who hve
been selected for service by the
local board. Applicants in this
group will first be sent to a pix
service training school in an {n
active military status, When thoy
complete the course of Instruction
they will be ordered to active dut
and sent to a Signal Corps Re
placement Training Center for tho
and
basic training of a soldier
ultimate assignment to a
Corps unit,
Civilian Army
Back of this expanding army of
Signal Corps men in unlform is
another vast army of men ant
women in mufti who are putting
their shoulders to the wheel (0
get the message through. In all
parts of the country, wherever «
Signal Corps installation is to be
found, civilians are engaged in
variety of important tasks, Thoir
work runs the gamut from office
routine to scientific accomplish
ment
Like the Military Division of
the Corps, the Civilian Defense is
growing daily, The two work ar
in arm, They step together (0:
wards a common goal, And, als?
like the military, there is a1
nt need for qualified civil:
hnical civilian personiel
in particular is required in Irs’
numbers.
Neither age nor minor physical
defects will limit applicants fo"
possible service in civilian worl
as long as they can do a satis{c
tory job and have had technical
training in the field of commu
cations, such as radio, telepl
or telegraph. As a matter of [1
people who wish to secure valllr
able technical training in 0
of these classifications are eli
to apply for employment.
Men who have had some prey!
ous contact with radio, for
ample, amateur builders and op
ators, are usually well qualified
for employment as junior repair
man trainees, Men with this ty?
of background are employe
through temporary civil service st
a salary of $1,440 a year, Inilis
ly they attend a Civilian signi!
Corps School, out of which a}
half of their working time ‘
spent in the class-room and ti
other half in shop work, po!
completion of the course, jusio!
radio trainees may be selected !!
inspection work in plants fulfill
ing government contracts or mf
be sent to any of the far-flunt
Signal Corps repair shops %"!
laboratories, In either case, {!*
salary would advance to $1,020!
year, ‘Those who show spelt!
aptitude, progress to advanc!
courses at the higher rate of )*'
Mechanic-Learners
High school graduates ot
dents of high school age who !*
gire to enter the Signal Cot!
training system are usually °"
th
ployed as mechanic learners.
mechanic learner course cove!* *
period of three months, durinf
which time the students are pl
at the rate of $1,020 a year. X?
previous contact with vadio is !*
(Continued on Page Seventeen)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Thirteen
New York City Ci
il Service
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
For the following examinations, applications may be obtained
at the offices of the New York City Civil Service Commission, 95
Duane Strect, Manhattan,
You may obtain application forms’ be-
tween 9 a, m. and 4 p. m, from Monday to Friday, from 9 a, m. to
1 p.m, on Saturday.
final day for filing is July 24,
Open Competitive
Cashier, Grade 3
(Sheriff's Office)
Salwry: $1,800 to $2,400 per an-
pum. The eligible list may be used
for appropriate positions in a lower
Five.
Duties
Under supervision, to perform, or
to aid in and closely supervise the
peeformange of, the following. du-
ties: to receive, enter, and assign
process; receive reports of progress
of action taken and make reiurns
to clerks of courts; receive and de~
posit to the proper accounts all
Fes and collections made by the
eriff's Office; compute interest
‘@ poundage and make d sburse-
ments according to law; pace: all
nega peer, accounts, records, books
and registers; make riodic re~
ports, to the Chief Accountant, the
City Treasurer and the Comptroller;
b: familiar with and interpret cor-
rectly the terms and provisions of
process and orders and mandates of
the courts,
Vacancies:
Requirements
At least four years of experience
in the performance of duties similar
to those described above; for ex-
ample, experience as a managing
rey, or experience in a mar-
al's office, Such experience must
have been in an office, not in the
field. Although experience, in| the
_keneral_pract ee of the law alone
ERO!
M0 ANNUAL SUMMER SESSION
Chartered Stéte Board of Regents
hy AND EVENING. CO-EDUCATIONAL
» SECRETARIAL COURSES
STENOGRAPHY BOOKKEEPING
TYPEWRITING OFFICE MACHINES
INTENSIVE—INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
Expert Preparation for Civil Service, Good
Positions for Our Gradu
Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry
ir Foree, oast Guar
BRUSH-UP LANGUAGE CouRrsEs, *15
UMITED ENROLLMENT, REGISTER NOW,
Office Open to 9 P.M,
853 Broadway cor. (14th St.) N.Y C.
smu Algonquin 2
CIVIL SERVICE
$1 WEEK
Speed Dictation Classes
$1 WEEK
Typewriting Speed Classes
Shorthand Beginners, Days $8
Month; Evenings $3.50 Month
BOWERS SCHOOL
228 W. 42d St. BRyant 9-9002
SECRETARIAL
JOURNALISM
DRAFTING
CIVIL SERVICE
SEND FOR CATALOG
Day, Night; After Business
Enroll Now
DRAKE’S
NEW YORK, 154 NASSAU ST,
Opp City Hanes Reringn 83-4840
1, FO 7-800
iW sat se'wa denon
ult Nie ania
i
p-SUCCEED AS A MODEL;
Barbizon’s intensive course will
Quickly qualify you for attrac-
ive modeling positions in dress
Salons, wholesale showrooms,
fashion shows, film shorts and
with photographers,
Moderate Tuition + Budget
Day - Evening Sessions
FREE, Fffective
PLACEMENT SERVICE
Visit our studios or request
iustrated booklet L«
BARBIZON STUDIO
OF FASHION MODELING
516 PIPTH AVE, (47th), N, ¥. ©,
BRyant 9-9156-7
Plan
On the series of examinations which follow, the
will not qualify, nor experience
merely as an accountant, addition-
al credit for legal and accounting
experience will be given to thos
who possess the required experiencn
in dealing with process, For the
latter experience, no equivalent will
be accented.
Subjects and Weights: Written,
weight 30; training and experience,
weight 70" Training and experience
may be rated after an examination
of the candidate's application and
after an oral interview or such
other ingiiry or investigation as
may, be deemed necessary, The
passing grade will be set in accord-
ance with the needs of the service.
Fee: $1. File by July 24.
Bus Maintainer
Group A
New York City Transit System
(BMT Division)
Simultaneously with the Whe
of this examination a depa:tmenta
ronan examination will he hel
‘he eligible list resulting from auch,
romotion examination will be used
irst to fill vacancies,
75 cents to 95 conts an
present.
Vacancies: 20 at present. Numer-
ous vacancies occur from time to
time.
Duties
To test, inspect, maintuin or re-
pair the bodies and associated me-
chanical, structural and electrical
equipment of buses and other aut
motive vehicles, including: Door
seate, windows, framing, sheetin,
hand’ bars, sighs, floors, bumpers,
light fixtures and head lights; inake
and repair sheet “motal parts of
buses, ust h tools and ma-
chines as are neces:ary; weld bus
bodies and parts; paint bodies:
form such other duties as the
of ‘Transportatio
law to prescribe
Requirements
At least 3 years’ recent
tory experience as a me
the maintenance and repa
or other automotive vehic
scribed under “Duties” o:
factory equiv Thi
satisfac:
perience
must have been in the capacity of
full-time mechanic and
dental or occasional expe
time formal education in
credited trade or technical s
@ nature to fit these requirements
will be accepted on a year for yes
basis. Prior to
gibles must posses New
State Chauffeur's License.
Subjects and Weights: | Written,
weight 40; Practical, weight 40!
Physical, weight 20. ‘The pas
grade will be set in a
Requiri
‘Injury or abnor-
Mality that tends ‘to impair health
or usefulness, ‘The competitive
hysical examination will consist of
ests designed to grade the candi-
date’s strength and agility,
Fee: $1, File by July ‘24,
Telephone Maintainer
New York City Transit System
(All Divisions)
Simultaneously with the holding
of this examination a departmental
romotion examination w.ll be held,
he eligible lists resulting from
such promotion examinations will
be used first to fill vacancies.
75 cents to 95 cents an
at present.
Vatancies: Four in the IND D
vision, one in the IRT Division,
and one in the BM Division, at
resent. Others occur from time to
ime, All appointed from. previous
lists for Telephone Maintainer,
Duties
repair and mainta
telephone, emergency alarms, fire
alarms, Other communication’ sy:
tems, Clocks and associated eq
ment along subway, elevated
surface right of way and on oth
allroad property; locate and c'ear
trouble in the circuits afd instru-
perform inspection work
hen assigned: perform such ones
duties as the Board of Transport.
tion is authorized by law to pr
seribe in its regulations,
Requirements
At least 3 years’ recent satisfac:
tory experience as a mechanic. in
maintaining, installing and clearing
trouble on telephone or alarm equip
Ment with a railroad or telephon
company, Equivalent and full-tir
experience with other compan
having large installations
phone or alarm equipnient
je accepted. This experience mui
have been in the capacity of a fu
ne mechanic and not
To install,
mm
Coat etida Wesescrscon
tion with other work, Full-
mal education in ‘an accredited
trade or technical sch
ture to fit these requireme
be accepted on a year for
basis,
Subjects and Weights: Written
Welghe 0; Practical, | weight 80.
The paissiig grades will be sot
accorance with the needs. of the
service,
Fees $1,
File by July 24,
PROMOTION TESTS
TO ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
(ELECTRICAL POWER)
New York City Transit System
(AIL Divistons)
1, This examination is open o
to employees of the New York City
eth System.
Sepurate divisional lists for the
Byrn, IND and [RT Divisions will
be established from this examina-
tion. The list established for such
division will be used first to fill va-
cancies in that division. the
number of eligibles on a divisional
list is insufficient to fil the vacan-
cles in that division the oth two
divisional lists may be ee) bined
and certified as appropria
Salary: to. and
per_ annum.
Two in the IND I
vision, two in the IRT Divisio!
present,
Date of Tost: September 22.
Eligibility Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
now serving in the titles of Bure-
man (Electrical Power), Foreman
(Power) and Foreman (Power
bles) who have served contin
ously at least one year in the title
or tes (or in-an equivalent title
or titles) on the date of the wr
test, and who are otherwise eli
It is no longer necessary for
ddates seeking credit’ "for
pleted courses of study to file
stuay forms until formally request~
ed to do so by the Cominission,
Subjects und Weights: Record and
Seniority, weight 50, 70 percent re-
quired; Written, weight 25, 75 pe
ialuding
cent’ reauired; Practical - Oral,
weight 25, 75 percent required, Tas
practical-oral test will include the
following factors: Experience, tech-
al competence and judgment
tlee to Applicant Elie!
are required by the Board of Tran:
portation to pass its medical
Physical examinations imm: diately
prior to, appointment,
$3. File by July 24,
TO ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
(MECHANICAL POWER)
New York City Transit System
and BMT Divisions)
open only
of th und BMT
the New York City
parate divisional lists for the
nd BMT Divisions will be es-
ed from this nation.
The list established for each d
sion will bo used first to £11 v
Ae
cies In that division, Tf the nu
bor is insufficient to fill the vacan-
cies in that division the other divi-
sional jist may be certified as ap-
t
$3,201 to
ANUS,
One’ in the
BMT
and including
ART Divi-
Yivision
Date of Test: ‘The writt
nation will be held Octobe
quirements
Open to all permanent emp'oye
now serving in the title of Fore
Power) who
inuously at least
title Gor in an
Ment tide) on the date of th
ten test, and who are otherwise el
gible, Brior to appointment eligibles
as a New
Engineer's
Yo
(Steam) Lice
no longer ne
seeking credit
1 completed courses
of study to file school study forms
until formally requested te do 0
by the Commina|
quired; Wri
cent’ req
weight 25, 75 p
practical ‘test
lowing factors:
we
F
Experie
pace and Jud reht,
to Appl
required by the B:
portation to pass its
physical examination
Prior tg appointment
$3. Bile by July 24.
ERWSOR
“TO ASSISTANT §
(TRACK)
New York City Transit System
(IND Division)
This examination is open only to
employees of the IND Division of
the New York City Transit, Systm,
Salary: $3.01 ‘to and inctnding
$1,000 per annum.
Vacancies, Two in the IND Divi-
sion at presen
Date of Test: September 15,
Bligibility Requirements
Open to a nent employees
noW serving Utle of Foreman
(Track) wh erved continu
ously at least
oa the date of the 9
© otherwise cligible
13 necessary for
Seeking credit for comp!
of study to file sch
until formally reque
the Commission,
Subjects and Weis
Senlority, weight 50,
quired; Written, wei
cent Pe Pri
forms
s0 by
ts: Record and
re
judgment
Bligibles ar
Boatd of Trans-
to pass Its modical and
ical examination immediately
to appointin
3. File bs
TO BUS MAINTAIN
GROUP A
New York City Transit System
sion)
open only to
T Division of
oR—
This examinat’on
employees of the E
How to Apply for a Test
For City Jobs: Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, New York
City, (9 a.r, to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of the
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
Examinations Division, State Civil Service Department, Albany.
For County Jobs: Obtain applications from Examinations Di-
vision, State Civil Service Department, Albany. Enclose 6 cents.
For Federal Jobs: Obtain applications from U, 8. Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York City, (9 a.m. to
0 p.m.), in person or by mail. Also available from first and
cond class post offices, Second District.
U. 8. 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 yeara immediately preceding appointment,
Applicantg for State jobs must have been New York State resi-
dents for one year,
the New York City Transit System,
Salary: 75 cents to % cents an
hour, at present,
Vaéanelos: 20 ‘at
TO FOREMAN
(BUSES and SHOPS)
New York City Transit System
occur trom (BMT Division)
Date of est: Octover 1, This examination is open only
Eligibility Requirements to employees of the BMT Division
ot the New York City ‘Transit Sys
Open to all permanent employees fant!
now serving in the title of Main- ‘Syne eligible list resulting
Others
from
tainer's Helper—Group B, who hav? — this examination will be certified as
served continuously at’ least one appropriate for vacancies in, the
year in the title (or in an equiv. Of Avalatant Foreman (Buses
alent title) and wao have serve Wnt Shopay,
concurrently at least six months it tury: $2401, to and Inchiding
the Bus Maintenance oe Uae of
the BMT Division, on the date of
the written test, and who are other-
wise eligible. Prior to certifi
tion, eligibles must posse:
York State Chauffe: Li
is-no longer necessary for
Gates seeking credit for comploted
courses of study to file school study
forms until formally requested to do
0 per annum,
“Vaeaneles: 16
man (Buses and
Foreman (Buse:
present,
Date of Test: September 26,
Eligibility Requirements
t employes
sit
is Acsistant Fore-
Hops), and two as
and’ Shops), at
Open to all_perman
tit
Hee now serving in th 4 of Ass
PbIRY Enis COR mIARIOn. ant Foreman (B and Shops),
Subjee ts and Weights: Record a Bus | Maintainer B
weight Bt, 70. ont
T Written, weight 25,70 pe Sroup C, who havo
‘quired; Practical, weight Continuously “at least one
nt required, malt in the title or tithes (or in an
to Applicants: Hligibles are equivalent title or titles) and who
quired by the Board of ae hav ee ual rently at least
portat’on to pass its medical and one ye: Muintenaace
BMT
ho Bi
nt of the
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
physical examination
Prior to appointment
ve: $l. File by July
immediately
Depart Division,
IMMEDIATE WAR PRODUCTION —“&>__osme,
JOBS FOR-TRAINED MEN—Age No Barrier
Our Graduates Employed in Major Plants at Good Pay!
easing for: WE
, including ALUMINUM WELD!
BRATION; LA’
sh-up and Beginn
supervision former U
& NAVY Lnstructors,
tuition ine ‘yal! Tools, Material, Short courses,
CITIZENS PREP CENTER
' 9W.61stSt.,N.Y.C., Clr.6-4970 (IRT-BMT-Ind.)
\ Free Placement Service * State Licensed
Open Daily 9.1m, to 10 p,m, & Sunday 10 a.m, to5 p.m,
om:
TYPEWRITERS
q
°o
RENTED FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS |
°
o
°
Thousands of ‘Typewriters Ready at a Moments Notice
: ALL MAKES — ALL MODELS
Delivered and Called For Also Rentals for Home Use
J. S. MORSE
COrtlandt 7-0405-6 296 BROADWaY
One Block Above Chambers St,
fo) = fo) fo} = fo} ono
ASSISTANT STATISTICAL CLERKS
New York-Brooklyn Examinations Just Announced
APPLICATIONS CLOSE AUG. 4
$1,620 FIRST YEAR — MEN- WOMEN, 18 UP
Also JUNIOR CUSTODIAL OFFICER
ations Close ree Aa Bs
NO EXPERIENCE OR /
SPECIAL EDUCATION pea
NECESSARY Ws DEPT. PU6
130 W. As d St., (Nr. B'way)
WW YORK CITY
ones or!
/
/ N
MANY OTHER Rush to me free of charge 32-page
GOVERNMENT JOBS Civil Service Book with felt partiontars
OBTAINABLE Glare eseninaian dena tae eae
Government Jobs obtaizablo,
MAIL COUPON ataA Fut FEI
rane? PPR Y iy cic
SURE
insane ane
Page Fourteen
Orv, senvion Lanne
_ City Opens Promotion Exams for Subway Workers
(Continued jrom Page Thirteen)
on the date of the written test,
Who ‘are otherwise oligible, — "E
ho longer receseary for candidates
fooling enedlt for compl.ted urs
Of study to file school study forms
until formuliy requested to do so
this Commission.
bjects and Welsht
Werghe 50,
; Written,
and
t is
Resord ind
nt re
weiscie 0,
require Pract
D reent roquired. The
t will inchide the
ence, teCh-
ement
Hille re
‘Trans.
‘medical and
immediately
appointment
File by July 24.
TO FOREMAN
{CHANICAL POWER)
York City Transit System
(RT and BMT Divisions)
1
to
1. ‘This exumination ty opin oly
to employees of the IRT and BM
Biisuar of ihe. York City
Transit System,
2, Separate divisional tats for the
IPT and BMT Divisions will b>
tabliched from this examinatic
Tho lst establixhed for 1 divic
Sioa will be to #1!
cancies in on, If
number of eligib! ‘ther div =
sionul list is insuff-cient to fill the
vacancies in that division, the oticr
divsional list may b+ certified op
appropriate
The ile Hit reswiting from
1 bo certified as
neies in the
eman (Mech-
this examtontion ie
npaicpriate | for
title of Aswistant
wer)
$2,401
annum.
Two in the BMT D'vi-
in the FRY Di
Others oceur from
*
to and including
pe
Octo
Nigibility Requirements
Open to «il permanent emoloy
Now serving in the tities of Asa
ant Foreman (Mechan'cal Pow>r),
wer Maintainer—Group A. and
P wer Maintainer-Group ©, who
have served continuously at least
vr in the tide or titles (or in
nivalent title or titles) on the
the written test, and woo
wise eligible, Pr.or io ap-
vinen nt, eligioliy may be required
New York ©
Engine
It is no longer neces:
Bary for candidates secking credit
for completed courses of study. to
file school study forms until for-
Tally requested to do so by the
Commiss’on,
Subjects wnd Weights: Record and
Sv lorily, weight 8), 70 percent. re-
Gu vod; “Written, weishe 9), Ta per-
a required; Practical-Orat
7) percent required. ‘The
Tracticalsoral fest will inside the
following factors? oxperience, tech=
required
Dorcation ita
physical ation
Prior ta aponintment
Poe File by July 24,
TO FOREMAN (TELEPHONES)
Ne City ‘Transit System
(AIL Divisions)
examination is enon only
sof the New
medical a:
immediat 7
1. This
to employ.
tion, ‘The list establixned for each
division will be used first to ful ya~
carcies in t division. If the
number of eligibles on a ‘divisional
list is insufficient to fil the va-
caneies int &
two division
“AFINE FUNERAL
Costs so much: less at
LONG ISLAND'S LARGEST
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
COMPLETE QUALITY FUNERAL
150
Long Isiand City: 36-10 BROADWAY
Phone AStoria 80700
Jamaica: 168-31 HILLSIDE AVENUE
Phone REpublic 9-8117
Flushing @ Corona @ Queens Villoge
Including Casket,
Over 60 Services
M
y
M
y
Special Cour
Civil Servi ployeen
WITHOUT CHARGE
NICHOLAS COPPOLA
Established 1912
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
4901 104th St. Corona, LL
Newtown 9-240
508 E. Main St, Patchoy
PA. 300
RENE YOUR YOUR ‘TYPEWRITERS:
Oivil Service Examinationa
‘From Tytell Typewriter Co.,
125 Fulton Street, W.Y.Ce
(Botw. William & Nessau 3¢s)
Wioken 5 - 535
bined and certified as appropriate,
Fe $2,401 to and including
500 Ber annum,
sion and one in the
Vacancies: One in the TRT Divi-
BMT Division
Al present, Others occur from
time. to. time.
Date of Tests: October 7.
EI
igibility Requirements
Open to all permanent empl
now
he titles of ‘Tel
and Telepho.
who have served
vin,
forms
to
study
quested
until for-
do so by the
P
ent require
st will melude the
tren
J niferbies ar
ppliean
i f Traaspor
t
réquired bythe Boar
tation to pitss its medi
Jmnation imamsdiately
ointment
File by July 24,
LANICAL MAINTAINER
GROUP ©
New York City Transit System
(RT and BMT Divisions)
1, 'This ¢xamination is open only
to ernptoyees of the IRT and BMT
Divisions of the New York City
prior
rate, “divisional lists for the
Mi" Divisions will be
established from this examination,
oe list for the IND Division is al-
dy in existence. The list estab-
i shed for each division will be used
firet to fill vacancies in that divi-
sion. {f the number of eligibles on
a divisional list is insufficient to
fill the vacancies in that division,
the other twa divisional lists may
be combined and certified as ap-
75 cents to 95
present.
Vacancies: Three in the BMT D'-
vision and six in the IRT Divieion
at present. Others occur from time
to time,
ate Of Test: November 1t.
Eligibility Requirements
Open to al permanent emp‘oyees
new serving in the title of Mati
tainer’s Helper—Gro
served ¢
in
tl
cents an
ie) and
neurrently at least one year
oF D.
the Cay of Bus Mainteaanc
of the IRT or BMT D
he New York City ‘Trans.t
on the date written
who are otherwis
longer necessary
it for ¢
irses of study to file sct
nally reques
o do so by the Commission
quired;
quired?
cent re
of
medical
and
immediately
to pass its
ainination
appoint:
31 Bile by duly 24,
TO POWER MAINTAINER—
GROUP C
New York City Transit System
(RT and BMT Divisions)
"This examination is open oniy
IRT and BMT
w York City
: h
to ‘emp'oyees of th
of the
stem,
Se divisional lists for the
IR’ and BMT Divisions will be
estublished from. this examination.
The list established for each divi-
sion will be used first to
ecancies in that division.
number of eligibles on either
sional list is Insufficient to fill the
1 n that division, the other
divisional list may be certified as
appropriate,
¥2_ 85 cents to $1.10 an hour
12 in the BMT Divi-
in the IRT Division at
time,
Date of Test: November
asi ibility Require
in an equiv-
have
t title) and. who
urrently at lea
Power ‘Department of the IR
Divisions. « i
aud who
no longer
coking
‘orms
do
eredit
study to
for
the
until
so by
to
ighte: Record and
70 perce
weight 38, 10. per-
"Practical, weight 29,
is: Bl
a
gibles are
Ws: Issued and received
fre » July 9 to 4 p.m,
July i
TO TELEPHONE MAINTAINE!
New York City Transit Syste
(All Divisions)
1, This examination !s oy
to employees of the New
Transit System,
2. Separate divisions! lists for the
BMT, IND and IRT Divisions will
be established’ from the. examina-
tion. The list established for each
division will be used first to fill
Vacancies in that division, If the
number of eligibles on ® divisiona:
Ust Is insufficient to fill the va-
a4,
’
n
en only
rk City
cancies in that division, the other
two divisional lists may be com-
bined and certified as appropriate.
lary: 75 cents to 95 cents an
hour, at present,
Vacancies: Four in the IND Di-
vision, one in the IRT Division, and
one in the BMT Division, at present.
ers occur from time to time.
Date of Test: The written exam!-
nation will be held October 10
Eligibitity Requirements
all permanent emplo
serving in the title of
tainer's Heiper—Group A, who have
served continuously at’ least one
year in the title (or in an equiv+
alent tile) and who have served
concurrently at least one year in
the Telephone Section of the Main-
tenance of Way Department of any
Division of the New York City
System, on the date of the
test, and who are otherwise
It’ is no longer necessary
candidates secking credit for
pleted courses ‘of study to file
School study forms until formally
ed to do so by the Commis-
ees,
fain~
eligible.
for
a and Welghtss Record and
ibles are
by the Board of Trane-
portation to pass its medical and
Physical examination immed:ately
Prior to appointment.
Fee: $1. File by July 24,
TO BLACKSMITH
‘This examinat.on is open only te
ees of the Department of
required
$9.50 per day at present.
Appointments are usually made at
the mizimum s#lary of the grade.
Vacancies: Three.
Eligibility Requirements
Open to employees of Department
of Sanitation wao have served for
years under the title of Black-
ipers and who are other.
wise eligible. It is no longer neces-
¢ candidates seek.ng eredit
pleted courses of study to
file school study forms until for-
mally requested to do so by the
Commission.
Examination: From a
ch candidates will be re-
tools, automobile
arts, or any piece of
equipment selected for the practical
at forge and anvil. Also they
will have to operate steam hammer
to do part of the worl.
bjects and Weights: Record and
. 70 peresnt re-
|, weight 59, 70 per-
quired; Pract
cent required,
Fee:
plications d and recoived
rom 9 a.m, July 9 to 4 p.m.,
July 24,
TO JUNIOR CIVIL ENGINEER
Qualifying examination in connee-
tion with reclassification under the
Boe Engineering and Architectural
ervice.
Ay phic nts must have beea offi-
cially appointed to their positions
Be to July 1, 1942, in order to
@ eligible for this examination.
Pace $2,160 to, ee not includ-
ing $3,120 pér annum
Date of Test: September 19.
Eligibility Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
in the following titles who are now
receiving a salary in the salary
pi of $2,160 to, but not including
per annum
Computer,
Estimator.
Examining Inspector.
Hull Inspector,
Inspector Prevention,
Inspector of Hoists and Rigging.
Inspector of Iron and Steel Con
struction,
Inspector of Pier Building.
Inspector of Public Works.
Inspector of Regulating, Grading
and
Inspector
Inspector of Sewer Construction.
Inspector of Sewers and Basins.
Inspector of Street A oy ai
Inspector of Wate
i
Inspector, ‘of Water and “water |
rontrol,
employee serving under a
not mentioned in the above
list. but which he believes should
fall within the provisions of the
reclassification may file application
and an appeal to compete in the
examination | during | the | period
stated in this advertisement,
Appeals “will be accepted. efter
4 p.m. of the closing date for tho
receipt of application, There is no
deviation from this procedure,
Any
title
Persons who haye already made | ~
application on the
forms need not reapply.
Application for this change of title
under the new Engineering and
Architectural Service should be
made on the form “Request for
Change of Title under the terms
of the new Engineering and Archi-
tectural Sery.ce” (in quadruplicate
on white, pink, blue and yellow
Sheets), obtainable in your depari-
ment. ‘The white and pink forms
must be delivered to the Commis-
sion, the blue form to your depart-
ment, and the yellow form you keep
yourself.
Seope of Examination: Covers the
following duties: Under direct su-
pervision with little opportunity for
independent or unteviewed action or
decision, to perform elementary civil
engineering work in the investiga-|
tion or development of civil engi-
neering projects, the design, lay-out,
construction, inspection, testing, op-
eration, or tnaintenance of civil on
gineeritg works or equipment for
funnels, bridges, schools, public
buildings, highways, sewers, rapid
transit railroads, ete.; or in *
tifie civil engineering researc
keep records and make reports; pet-|
form related work.
Subjects and’ Weights: Written, |
Weight 109, 7 percent required.
Appileati ned and reczived
from 9 a.m., to 4 p.m.,
July 24, 1912)
quadruplicate
J
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
Paihia 0
U, “C ivil Ser
to the U States “¢ ery
at 641 Washington Street in
below (annual unless otherwise sp
ment deduction of 5 percent.
announcement, There i
APPLICATIO. MAY
COMMISSION, WASHINGTON, E
UNLE
BE
».
SA SPECIFIC DATE IS MEN
PEORTVAITTES
‘ORM. AT! ION.
ion, Washington,
ork City. SALARIES given
ecified) are subject to a retire-
AGE requirements are given in the
no maximum
FILED WITH
THE CIVIL
UNTIL FURTHER NOTIE
TONED BELOW, Qualified
persons are urged to apply at once,
Aeronautical
AND UNGE Rees, 122
“Engineerin
and
See also
173
und
R TY INVESTIGATOR,
33,800,
Civil Aeronautics Board
Closing date—December 31, 1912, or
before, Mpon public novice
Announcement 208 (1942) and
amendment,
INSPECTOR, Engineering Materials
‘onantical), $1,620 to $2,500 (Va-
ae options)
Navy Department (For field duty)
Announcement 54 Revised, 101 and
iment,
amen
The following positions are in
the Civil Aeronautic Administra-
fon:
AIR CARRIER INSPECTION (Op-
erations), $3,500 and $3,800
Announcement 140 of 1041 and
amendment.
AIRCRAFT INSPECTOR (Factory),
_Aeociate,, £2
ATR CARRIER MAINTENANCE
INSPECTOR, usaociate, $2,900
1940 and
Announcement or
amendments.
PLIGHT SUPERVISOR, $9,000 and
Abnouncement 151 of 1941 and
amendments,
GROUND SCHOOL SUPERVISOR,
$3,200 and $3,500
Announcement 152 of 1941 and
‘amendment
HANK TRAINER OPERATOR IN-
STRUCTOR
Link TRAINER OPERATOR,
Announcement 126 of 1941 and
amendment,
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR,
$3,200 and $3,500
Announcement 158 of 1911 and
amendments,
ID
TRAINEE, AERONAUTICAL
SPECTOR, junior, $2,600
seit a0
amendment,
Automotive
AUTOMOTIVE SPARE PARTS
EXPERT, $3,200
Quartermaster Corps, War Depart-
Tent
Announcement
amendments.
INSTRUCTOR, $2,000 to $4,600
Armored Force Sinool” port Knox,
Kentucky
Options:
combustion
‘Automotty
Radio ope
ears
(1942)
and
1%
of 1911 and
Radial engines, Internal-
engines, Motorcycles,
(chassis less engine),
ating, Radio electrical
Announcement M7 of 1941 and
amendment,
INSTRUCTOR, Motor Tiansport.
$2,600 to 4,600
Quartermaster Corps, War Depart-
ment
Options: Diesel engines; Internal-
combustion engines; Motorcycles
Blacksmith and welding; Tite re-
caping and sectional repair; Fend-
er, body, and radiator; Automo-
tive ; Automotive’ electrical
Body finishing
Automotive ma-
farburetion
and upholster
chinist; Gener
Announcement 212 (1912) and
amendment,
Clerical and Office
Machine
CALCULATING MACHINE OPER-
ATOR, junior, $1,440
‘Announcement 241 (1942),
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR, junior,
$1,440
Ahnouncement 231 (1942)
TABULATING EQUIPMENT OP-
|
’ DR. EDWARD POLLNER
|
ERATOR, $1,620 to $2,000
Announcement 244 (1942),
The following are for appoint,
ment in Washington, D. 0., only:
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR,
(Continued on Page Fifteen)
SEBORRHEA!
90 OUT OF F
HAVE 1.1
DESTROYS THE #
Thin,
wealp,
rH
FREE
SCALP SPECIALIST
920 Bway (nr, Worth St
Room 1222 9.30
De. Mortimer R. Salmon
Surgeon Dentist
Telephone LOngacre 5-0891
33 W. 42nd St., Suite 1622
Dr. D. G. POLLOCK
Surgeon Dentist
Brooklyn Paramount Cheutre Bide,
langle 62020
BMT. Dekalb Ar. Sabuny Blation
2 ta
One Flight Up
Nev. Titian
Hours: Daily
ins SL. Subway 8!
listless or dry hair, olly, itch
ndrufl, lone of hitir, bald poly
LEADS TO BALDNESS
Don’t Try to Cure the Symptoms
Learn How to Cure the Disease
Instructions are FREE
Scalp Examination by a
The SEBOR CO.
N, ¥. (
- to.6 p.m
SURGEON-DENTIST
9 AM. to 6 PM.
Monday and Friday Evenings, 8 P.\
Saturdays—During June, July, Augus:
»
AM, 10% P.M,
121 Richmond Avenue
Port Richmond, $.1.
EGAL
— State of
New York
rtnership. pu
© of New
York,
aworn, do certify
the. prinelpil
partnership
of Mauhatian
York,
led Bend
ed, Vs
July. 7,
inety
1942, until terminated:
f
value by $75
Basta
partnership tei
me of Tene We
af persvnal pro}
hers make no »pecitie contribution
ash of other property, except as ali
id VIL, ‘the Hmited *
Hot agreed to make,
tributions, VIIL
‘ont ibutlon
alte
ne oF at auch. tine. OF. t
shail detormine. 1%
profits or ot
r Meinconie which, I
Hted partners ahall receive by resol!
ie thelr rontribucion, Inf 80m ‘of the. fit
O00 of th
of the ha
xccNs of $I
@ per
ance
000; In
the net
M2, to July
to one oF
to priority ov
ited partners ax to
compensation by
of Income.
The partnership ts to terminate
event of the death or insanity of |!
val partner, XIV. ‘The limited |i!
way
ms
ners are
sive any specific property
h in return for their cout
limited partnership.
the
sworm to by all partners July
,
GI. 2.5276
NOTE
desirous of formin
The Tocatios
business of 0
i The tern £0
Which the ‘partnerslup is’ to exlat ts 1
a
het profits of the parti!
ship tm cenely flaca year ending Mart
/% of ach
Tia, “the Hats
sateranty (OF
ers are not giv
in ihe
Kiven no right to demand
ther
uation
Signed
u
the
tuesday, July 14, 1942 3
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS
ACADEMIC & COMMERCIAL—COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Boro Hall Academy, — eer and Flatbush Ext., Brooklyn — Regents
accredited = 4-83
Bron | Le) = 853 Bway (Gor. 14)—Day, Eve., Regents Accredited—ALgon-
in 4-4882.
ACCOUNTING MACHINES
accounting Machines Institute—221 W. 57th St.—Day and Hvening Classes
IBM Accounting, Machines, Tabulators, Sorters and Key Punches —
circle 15-6425,
AERO COMMUNICATIONS
areiv ilies Ageonmatteat Radio School—45 W. 45th St.
0. MM.
AIR CONDITIONING
N. Piggpehtos bet Ave Welding, drafting. refrigeration, heating, radio
‘CHelsea
AIRCRAFT WELDING
Citizens Prep Center— lst St.—State Licensed—Day & Mvening Short
Course—Basy terms.—CIrcle 6-4970.
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION
Bill's Auto Driving School—171 Wortn St. (opp. State Bldg.)—WOrth 2-690)
AVIATION PRODUCTION MECHANIC
DelehiBinty tneGetert) El 16th St.—Day and Eve, Classes—300 br. Course.
yvesant
BENCH ASSEMBLY—AVIATION
Delehanty Institute—11 6, 16th St.—Day and Eve. Classes—100 hr, Course-
STuvvesant 9-4 .
BANK EXAMINER
N.¥. School of Banking—World Bi 63 Park Row — Intensive review
course, Wed.-Fri. 7-0 P.M. Also home study material Hitctor 2-4371.
BUSINESS MACHINES
BRyant 9-8876. Open
srooklyn Businens praesent chooteT Latuyette Ave -Comptometry, Billing.
Bookkeeping, Typing—Day and Bvening—ST. 3-760.
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR
Delehanty Institute—11 E. 16th St.—Day and Eve. Classes—STuyvesant 9-600
Accounting Machine Institute—221 W. 57th St.—Day and Kvening Classes.
M Aocountinn’ Machines, Tabulators, Sorters, and Key Punches —
bi
Circle
CIVIL SERVICE
Ielehanty Institute—115 B, 15th St.—City, State and Federal #xaminations.
yy and Evening Classes—STuyvesant 9-690.
DRAFTING
Delehany Institute—11 B. 16th St.—Complete 800-hr, Course—Day or Eve.
STuyvesant 9-6900,
Institute — 276 W. 43d St, ~ Day and Kvening Classes,
York Drattiny
Wisconsin. 7-0808,
Manhattan Technical Institute — 1823 Broadway (80th) — Vay and Hvening
Classes—Clrele 5-7857.
Mondell Institute—230 W. 41st St.—Day & Evening Classes—WIsconsin 7-2086
FINGERPRINTING
Delehanty Institute—115 B, 15th St.—New class forming. Stuyvesant 9-600,
New York School of Fingerprints-22-25. sth St.—Introductory course
fingerprint expert, GRamercy 7-168.
LATHE OPERATION & MACHINIST
Citizens Prop Center-9 W. Glst St, State Licensed—Day & Kvening Short
‘course—Easy terms—Circle 6-470,
MACHINE SHOP
Delehanty Inetitute—11 B., 16th St. —Day & Evening
urses—STuyvesant 9-600,
Lure Muchine School. 1045 6th. ave, enear 39th St.) — Day and Evening
Classes—PE, 6-0013.
Practical Machinist School—109 Broad St.—Machinist school only. BO. 9-6498.
MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
New York School of Mechanical Dentistry — 125a W. Bist St. ay ans
Evening Classes—Hmployment Service-Free Hooklet—CHickering 4-304
MEDICAL - DENTAL
Manhattan Assistants School—60 Bast 42d St.—3 Month Special Course—
Laboratory Technique & X-Ray—Day and Evening. Cat. L—MU, 2-6244.
RADIO—TELEVISION
Radlo Television Institute — 480 Lexington Ave. — Laboratory Training —
Day and Evening Classes—PLaza 3-4585—Dept.
SECRETARLAL BE HOORS,
Delehanty, Institute—Day and fveninj ses, Branches in Manhattan,
ica, Newark—Main office, 12 St.—STuyvesant 9-6900
Business School—Civil Service Preparation—139 W. 120th St.
Niversity 4-3170.
Lamb's Business Tratning School—370 Ninth St., at 6th Ave. Brooklyn —
ay and Evening Classes—individual Instruction—SOuth 8-4236,
Merchants and Bankers Br i School — 55th Year — Day and Evening —
220 ast 42d St.—MU, 2-098
Riverside Business & Secretarial School—Short Defense |. Beginners,
Reviewers. Inexpensive.—2061 Broadway, N, ¥.C, (72d St-TRe (2d,
TABULATING MACHINE OPERATION
Accounting Machines Inatitute=221 W. 57th St.—Day and tvenin
IBM ‘Accounting Machines, Tabulators, Sorters and Key
CIrele 5-6425.
X-RAY AND LABORATORY TECHNICIANS
Harvey School—384 HB. 149th St.—Day and Evening Classes — MO, 9-6655.
WELDING
eth St-Day and livening Classes — 24-hr.
New
sou!
Classes.
‘unches —
Delehanty Institute—1 2,
Course—STuy vesant 9-
U. S. Tests
(Continued from Page Fourteen)
$1,260 and $1,440
Announcement 215
amendment.
ALPHABETIC, CARD- PUNCH OP-
TOR,
Announesment 86 of 1041 ana
$5,600
Any specialized branch
Announcement 168 of 1911 and
‘amendmen
ENGINEER, $2,600 to $6,500
All branches of engineering except
chemical and marine, and naval
architecture
(g2) and
Closing date—December 31, 1942, or
amendments,
; before, upon public notice
BLUEPRINT OPERATOR, $1,200 Announcement 173 of 1941 and
and $1,440 amendments,
TaD On TAD OPERATOR, $1,260 ENGINEER, junior, $2,000
and 5 All hs yt inecrin,
Annotticement 108 of 1941 and gat Peutinan acini ceut reasons
amendme rit fi i}
oHAPROTYPE OPERATOR, under, Announesment 178 of toll ‘aad
amendments.
Ninouncement ar (1942) and ENGINEER, funior, $2,000, ‘
_ Options: Aeronautical. and nave
HORTEON TAT GO Rota mae architecture and marine engineer-
AnnaunsRamants a8 0b si24t' ‘9nd, Announcement 122 of 1841 and
MOBOGHAPH OPERATOR, under, ENGINEERING AID, $1,440 to
xu PUT ATHE CAMBRANAN BSD Cpen eee Ropo
AUER KER, 0) oeRATOR, Announcement 206 (1042) and
Kenbancement’ 94 of 193 and INSFRCTOR, CUE maul
amendment, HueDk 82000
SOMPISTICAL CLERK, assistant, the "riela ty) eee ene
and
‘ Catng date—August 4, 1942
Announcement 2),
ENOGRAPHER, junior, $1,440
PIST, junior, $1,261
sunau neem ene 224 (1942)
ABULATING MAGNE OPER-
‘Annathsaont 333 Stiada),
Engineering
«See also announcements under
‘Aevonautical”? and Announce
Ment 104 under “Scientisic”
CHEMICAL ENGINEER, $2,600 to
uty)
Announcement’ 108 of 140 and
amen
THCRNICAL ASSISTANT (Engi-
necring), $1,800
Announcement 177 of 1941
amendment.
Architectural and Drafting
ARCHITECT, $2,000
Options: “Design,
Estimating
Announcement 222 (1942),
ENGINEERING — DRAFTSMAN.
All branches of drafting
Closing Mates December 8), 1942, or
before, upon public notice
and
10 $3,200
Specifications,
Announcement 174 of 191 and
amendments.
Marine
See also Announcements 159 and
160 under “Trades,” and 122 above
EXPEDITER (Marine Propelling
‘and Outfitting Equipment), $3,200
United States Maritime Commis-
sion
Announcement 62 of
amendm
INSPECTOR, Engineering ‘Materi-
als, $1,620 to $2,
Navy Department (For field duty)
Options: Stee! hulls, Mechanical,
Electrical, Radio
Announcement $1 of 1941
‘amendment.
TRSERCTOR, OF HULLS, assistant,
INSPECTOR OF BOILERS, assist-
‘ant, $3,200
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation, Department of Com-
merce
Announcement 213 (1942)
‘amendment.
INSPECTOR, Ship Construction,
$2,000 to $2,600
Navy Department (For field duty)
Options: Electrical, Mechanical,
Steel or wood hulls
Announcement €2 of 1941 and
Hull,
amen
SHIPYARD” INSPECTOR:
$2,300 to $3,800; Hull, Outfitting,
Mi inery, $2,300 ,800 5
Mlectiical. 32,600" to $5,500; Joiner,
600 to_ $3,500
United States Maritime Commis
sion
‘Announcement 67 of 1941
‘amendment
Ordnance
INSPECTOR, Naval Ordnance Ma-
terials, $1,620 to $2,600 (Various
options)
jureau of Ordnance, Navy Dept.
(For field duty)
95 Revised, 1941
‘Announcement
‘and amendment.
INSPECTOR, Ordnance Material,
$1,620 to $2,600
Ordnance Department, War De-
partment
Announcement 124 of 1939 and
‘amendments,
Medical
DENTAL HYGIENIST, $1,620
Public Health Service; Veterans
‘Administration; War Department
sromncene. 11 of 1941 and
amend
MEDICAL GUARD-ATTENDANT,
MEDICAL TECHNICAL ASSIST-
Tr, $2,000
Public
1941 and
and
and
and
“Hygiene D'v.,
Health Service
‘Options: (Technical Assistant):
Clinical laboratory, Pharmacy, X-
Ray laboratory
Announcement 114 of 191
amendments.
MEDICAL ICER, $3,200 to $4,-
€00 (15 options)
Public Health Service; Food and
Drug Administration; Veterans
Administration; Civil Aeronautics
Administration; Indian Service
MEDICAL OFFICER—
and
Gotating Interneship), Junior.
(Wsychiatric . Resident), Junior
Elizabeth's Hospital (Fejeral
Institution for Treatment of Men-
tal Disorders), Washington, D.C
Announcement 233 (104
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, Senior,
General, Roentgenology.
$1,620
Roentgenology,
ope ons t
ICAL TECHNICIAN,
and $1,£00
Options: Gene:al,
Surgery
LABORATORY HELPER,
$1,440
Options: General, Roentgenology
Announcement $3 of 1911 and
end
amendmen
ORIHOPEDIC MECHANIC, $2,000
Junior,
Options: General, | Bracemaker,
shoemaker and ' leatherworker,
Limbmaker
Announcement 204 (1942) and
‘amendment.
PHYSICIAN, The Panama Canal,
Maximum age—50 y
Announcement 211" (1942) and
amendment.
PHYSIOTHERAPY AIDE, $1,620
and_ $1,800
Options Junior grade): General,
Neuropayeniatric, cap
Announcement evised, 1941
amend
PHYSIOTHERAPY AIDE, student,
‘$420 (Less a deduction of $360 a
year for subsistence and quarters)
FHYSIOTHERAPY AIDE, appren-
tice, $1,440
War Department
paraLoNaene ae UT of 1941 and
amendment
VEVERINARIAN, $2,000 and $2,600
Bureau of Animal, Industry, Dept.
of Agriculture; Public “ Health
Service; War Dept.
Announcement 143 of 191 and
amendment.
Nursing
GRADUATE NURSE, The Panama
Cana}, entrance salary—$l68.75
month
Options: General staff duty, Psy-
chiatry
Maximum age—35 years
Punaunee ene 142 of 1941 and
amendmen’
GRADUATE NURSE, junior, $1,620
Public Health Service; Veterans
Administration; Indian’ Service
Announcement’ 88 of 1941 and
amendments.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE, $2,000
Indien Service, including Alaska;
Public Health Service
GRADUATE NURSE, General
‘Staff Duty, $1,800
Indian Service, inc'yjing Alaska
‘Announcement’ 242 (1942).
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE, junior,
Public Health Service; Indian
Service
Announcement 240 (1942).
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
CONSULTANT, $2,600 to $5.600
Bublie Health Service; Children's
urea
Department of Labor
‘Announcement 225 (1942),
Miscellaneous
BINDERY OPERATIVE (Hand and
Machine), 66 cents an hour
Government Printing Office
Announcement (1942)
amendment.
and
Page Fifteen
COAL MINE INSPECTOR, $3,200 t
fireau of Mines, Department of |
the Interior
Maximum age—o5 years
Announcement 106 of 1911
nts,
DIAL OFFICER, junior, $1,-
860 (Men oniy)
Bureau of P:isons, Department of
ice
Maximum age—58 yi
and)
sing date Agi 1912
Announcement 239 (1912) and
amendment.
DEPARTMENTAL, GUARD, $1.20)
‘Announcement 194 2)’ and
amendment. |
DIETITIAN, Stuff, $1,800
Announcement 4i ‘of 1941 and
amendments,
FINGERPRIN'E CLASSIFIER, as-
sistant, $1,6:
Bureau Sf Navigation, Navy De-|
partment
Announcement 226 (1942).
INSPECTOR, Defense Production
Protective Service, $2,600 to $5,600
War Department
Announcement 180 of 191 and
amendment.
INSPECTOR, Hats, $2,000; Miscel-
laneous Suppiies (Hosiery and Kait
Underwear), $2,000; Textiles, $1,620
and $2,000; Clothing, $1,620" and
$2,000
Quartermaster Corps, War Depart-
ment
Anncurcement 142 of 140 and
8.
ment:
INVESTIGATOR, junior, $2,600
Maximum age— rs.
Announcement 242" (1942) and
600,
‘amendment.
INVESTIGATOR, $3,209 to $4,
Materiel Division, Air Corps, War
Department (For field duty)
caeuioupoemnene 171 of 1911 and
TORCONNEL OFFICER, $4,600 to
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT, §2,
ERSON? 3 $2,600
Anaouncement 248 (1942),
LITHOGRAPHET, (Aristic or Me-
chanical), $1,440 to $2,000
Announcement 205° (1042) and
TRAINING ‘SPECIALIST, $2,600 to
Options; General (Diversified tech-
ues ¥P General (Motion picture
toehn que), Trade and Industria
Announcement 129 (1942) and
amendment.
Radio
See also Announcement 175 wi-
der “Engineerin
COMMUNICATIO!
junior, $1,620
Equipment)
Signal S:rvice at Large, War De-
partment
Announcement 20 of 1941
RADIO MECH CHANIC- TECH!
\CHNICIA:
$1,440 to $2, poe
Xnnouncement 134 of 1041
HADIO MONITOR
ING OFFICER
$2,600 and. $3,200
Fideral Communications Comm's-
OPERATOR,
Giigh-Speed Headis
and
and
sion
Announcement 166 of 1941 and
‘amendment
RADIO OPERATOR, $1,620 and
anienament,
RADIOSONDE TECHNICIAN, se-
nior, $2,000
Announcement 128 of 10 and
amendment,
Scientific
See also Announcement 163 un-
der “Engineerin,
ASTRONOMER, junior, $2,000
Naval ‘Obasrvatory, iwasitanlon:
179 of 1911 and
‘amendment
CuEMist “(Explosives), $2,600 to
Announcement 1€2 of 1941 and
amendment
CHEMIST, junior, $2,000 (Open only |
Announcernent 219 (942)
amendment
‘Announcement
INSPECTOR, Po
Announcement
and
to wo
CHEMIST, §2,600 to $5,600
3 i
sives, $1,620 to §?
Ordnance Department, War De-
partment
Announcement 104 of 1910 and
METALLURC
ALLURGIST, $2,000 sto $5.¢
‘Announcement 238 (isha).
METEOROLOGIST, $2600 to $5,600
Annourcement 237 (1942),
METEOROLOGIS', junior. $2,000
Announcement 127 ‘of
amendments.
Ss
10it 'and
PHARMACOLOGIST, $2,600 to $4,600
TOXICOLO
Announcement
amendm.
PHY SicisT,
GIST, $2,600 to $4,600
186 (1912) “and
$2,000 to. $5,600
SICIST, junior. $2,020
ent 138 “of 1940
and
amendment,
TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
$1,440 to $2,
10 (Open only to
I grades), Radio, Bx-
dex below $2,000) also
Physics, Metallu
133 of 1941
amendme
nts.
TECHNOLOGIST. $2,000 to $5,000,
any specialized branch
Announcement 188 (1912)
amendment.
Trades
Positions exist at ordnance, naval,
dnd Air Corps establishment, The
salaries shown below vary accord-
ing to the place of employment,
INSTRUMENT MAKER,» $7.44 a
day to $1.24 an hour
Announcement 162 of
ainendment.
TENE. GRINDER, $5.92 to $8.00
‘Announcement
158 of 190 and
amendments.
LOFTSMAN, $1.04 to $1.12 an hour,
Announcement 159 of 1940 and
amencmei
nt.
MACHINIST, $1,800 a year to $1.06
and hour
Announcement 161 Revised, 1941
SHIprriTeR. ray to $8.93 1 day
Announcement of 1910 and
‘amendment
TOOLMAKER, $7.20 a day to $1.08
and hour
Announcement 183 Revised, 1941
and amendments,
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
Announcement and
and
1940 and
| : Fema’e Stenographers
L
BE
jAL AND COMMER:
NNERS & EXPERIED
REGISTER NOW
From $10 to $35
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY — TOO
NUMEROUS TO LIST
FAIRMOUNT EMP. AGENCY
Marie O'Donnell Hess, Licensee
305 BROADWAY, N, Y. C.
| BE, 3-9474-5
(Opposite Civil Service Commission)
CLASSIFIED:
ADVERTISEMENTS
(Rates: 40¢ for each six words,
Minimum 3 lines. Copy must be sub=
mitted before noon on Friday preced~
ing publication.)
Funeral Directors
COMPLETE FUNERALS ns Jow an $125.
Free chapel. Financed to meet condi
tons. Chas. Peter Nagel, 202 E. B7th Sty
N.Y. ATwater 9-202
Hair Styling
AUTY BAR — Pers
Hatr Tinting, Hair Styl
Scalp Treatments,
10 Bway. CO, 7-053,
Help War Wanted—Agencies
a BACKGHOUND of 8A:T18«
CTION in personnes were
vice since 1010. Becretarien,
Stenographers, File—Law Clerks, Switch=
board Operators: Broly Agency (Iten=
rlette Rod 20 Broadway.
Barclay feats.”
Mail and Telephone Service
us
for
monthly
Manifest
bth),
our add
ean and telephone number
0
warn
Madson.
Apartments and Real Estate
Furnished Rooms—West Side
108d Street—202 Went
HOTEL CLENDENING
Apartment Hotels
A ROOM FOR TWO
bath $l4 wkly;
ann
LY, UP
ag whly. ups # Nem 8 wey up
dl St. — 202
HOTEL CLENDENING
vorhood,
mt TWO,
$8
+ bath,
$10,
lot suitable
three
station,
broker,
Beer License
otlce Is hereby given that 1
Don't waste anything, for that
means wasted money, Wasted
money is wasted lives in wartime.
Every dollar you can save should
xo toward War Bonds to help your
State meet its quota.
«
Page Btxtoon
OIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 14, 1942
Here’s a Big Break for Attorneys—First U. 5. Exam
U. S. Tests
(Continued from Page Fifteen)
Mechanic-Learner
(Female)
filling the position of
Helper Trainee (Female)
$6 16 - $6.64 - $7.12 Per Di
(Less deduction of 5% for rettr
annuity)
For all work in excess of forty
hours a week employees will be
paid the overtime rate of time
and a half
Closing Dates 15.
Nature of Appointments: Appoint-
ments will be known us War Serv-
Jee Appointment appoint-
ments y will be for the d
ation of th in nO case ¥
xtend more six months
yond the end of the war. Persons
Teceiving war serv.ce appointments
do not thereby acquire a classified
(comy status
Brooklyn
kame or related
same locality m
ie
positions in
be filled
ation.)
result of this ex
Duties
As mechanical help der com
perte ubyrdi
trades or occupa.
tions to which assigned and receive
and training for th
instructions
progressiv
acting work in
Cupatous, The trades in
Helpers, ‘Trainee (Female)
employed are #s follows
Sailmaker
Sheet Metal Worker
Requ
xamination will consist
written mechanical,
on a scale of 100,
consist of problems in
tic, and simy
show ability te
the Haglish “lan:
y well to under
and written
tions, 1 requirement not
apply to former permanent em
ployces of the Yard seeking re.
sion
time and pla
he Written FE
hours, and will
$ named below
minati
will re-
held ac
the plac
In the State of New Jersey—E
and Paterson,
w York—Brook-
lyn, F-ushing. Long Is-
land City, dd Yonker
_ Age a On the clos
ing'date, applicants
T. Mut have reached their 19th
birthday,
and
Must not have passed their 40th
birthday
Notes Maximum age limit
be waived for persons
who furnish proof of
honorable discharge from
the armed forces,
2. Must be citizens of
giance to the United
Physical Requirements
Applicants must be physically ea-
pable ot performing the duties
the position and be free from such
defects or diseases as would consti
tute employment hazards to the
or Wanger to ther fellow=
File
Man,
vice Divtr
Christopier
Application Card Form 4¢
Necewiary forms may. be
Foom the’ Recorder, Lanor
U savy Yard, Bi
Suildin,
ork, by poisons. te
Gt the place of emp oy-
At any first or second-class post
office iN whch this notice is posted
Navy Yard Job;
Anshoamithy ty
if ; S02 $100 tO OB
Kis sO wae
M52 10.00 1o4s
rer 44
rary on
8 Roman
s O41 woe
Si Oh
3 NO) BAR
sas BDO Ot
Sis RM MAE
ts SAME OA
man
WH OD:
SIs 84
Sm fat
8D
Rie BM Man
Welder gus S48 8OF ON
Fuliow The LEADER reg
Sor Independent Civil Servic
eoverage—New York City,
Yee’) State, Washington,
ney, Assistant Attorney, or Junior
Attorney
‘Assistant Attorney—Members of
the bat who at the time of appoint-
A ite ment have had at least 1 year's
y Substantial experience may be ap-
Associate ECE Y pointed ‘Assistant “Attorney oF
$3,200 ay unior Attorne
Junior Attorney—Members of thi
Assistant IN EORRGY bar who at the time of appoint-
ment have not had at least 1 year's
2,600 a year Substantial experience may be ap-
osikate "ais pointed only to the position of
unior Attorney
Junior Attorney
$2,000 a year
Persons whi
et been admitted to the
igible only for the posi-
Law Clerk, Trainee.
have not
Law Clerk, Trainee tion of Law Clerk, inee, #u
Mt to the conditions stated below
$1,800 a year of the bar will not be
1. Closing Dat for original appoint-
Applications must bs on fil
the United Any person who is a student in
Commision at lnw school at the time of applica
Ret later than August a tion and who Is placed on the list
If, Employm of eligibles as a result of this ex-
This cxatainationta. thet amination, will be required as a
held under the. auspices condition of appointment to furni
Board of Legul Examiners, f statement. tinder ogth sho
by the President to bring’ that prior to February 15, 1913, he
into. tne cessfully completed ‘all academic
cI heya 5 for a bachelor's
sulting from this examination will degree in law in a recog-
he used to fill practically school.
tions in she grades Residence, and Age
g those in
Itoeasful candid
main. eligible fort
lestance 0 Sniicants who, mest. tie
citizenship requirement must furn-
ish proof of United States citizen-
d. Persons appo nted from
these lists may be promoted to posi-
Hons in higher grades without {ur- ship before they. will be eligible tor
Under ent veguiations alt Sbpointment under —eivil-scrvice
ahpointments now be- THES é 0
pare ee For positions ne_appor-
ats one Brths oned " adrvice a Shin
and fers D.C, must have D zal res
receiving War Service ‘of the State or Territory
ta do not thereby acquit for at least 1 year imme:
ed comperitive Civil B peeding August 21, 1912.
TLL, Duties, J age limits for
‘The duties are ‘those involved in
he junior grades of professional le-
1 Requirements
Fa OU ee air. pplicants must be physically
i p ne
th
defects or diseases as would
stitute employment hazards _ to
ce or Training themselves or danger to their fel-
<F Cae ar AW ereat “dowempiby A’ medical certin-
ind senior students ae fe applicant
ool may apply. for this exam a ma such defect oF
tion subject to the following ¢ may be required before ap-
quirements: : een
Bal a UIE se jow to Apply for Examination
members of to Be Filed
ing of a State Applican ust_file Appl
District of Columbia Card, Forn: 4000-ABC, prop iy
place of admis cute: the United States Civil
be clearly stated in the application ntission at Washington,
form, het iter than Aszust. 2
Law Graduates and Senior Stu- 79ii5n receipt of Form 4000-ABC
dents—Applications will be ac. 4, ZPO receipt of For iene ap:
cepted fr persons who are not eats Hcath
: ; pplication for
members of the bar but who have Pl getieer es
completed. all. academic require- ommission with any
degree in a recoguized law school, eS
i. ¢., ong authorized to confer the
bachelor or higher in law is will 3
and which requires r e work oes
Applications will not ‘pals
of training
(3) an. oral
hugh stand-
from such persons if
failed a bar examina(
the completion of the
gular law
course unless they have subs See aisite tor sturthien! Gaur
quently passed such an examina- sideration. '
ton, No numerical ralines are to be
esiablished, The number of names
to be placed on th2 lint of oiigtoles
witl be limited to the number rec-
Applications will also be accept-
ed from law students who will com-
plete their academic work prior to
3
February 15, ommended by the Board of :
Successful applicants may b= ap. Examiners 28 sult sions t0 ment ne
pointed to any of the specified t Ra artes
positions subject to the following be ranked in any
eh Biss il not be aed tn any
aGctata AttOF amamperal. ct der, Appoint ficers will be fi
ANY p2rson 0
subject to. the
portionment of
bar who at thi
ment
of appaint- Thi
nave had at le
ointments ai
substantial experienc 3 and Territories
tice of law, graduate F District of Cohimbia upon
or other responsible the basis of pooulation; Provider,
™ay be appointed Associate Attor- That whenever the Board shall be
A student at the Welding Training Institute is seen welding a
stainless steel manifold us.ng the oxy-acetylene method, for
aircraft production, Aircraft welding is a special feature of
the school, Directors of the Institute say that at present the
demand for students exceeds the supply.
MANHATTAN TECH
of opinion that apportionment of eli-
xibles on any list for these positions
Is not warranted by conditions of
good administration, it will #0 no-
Fay" the Civ Service. Commiasion,
which will thereafter certify all the
ersons on such lst to the approptl-
ate appointing officer. sons en-
titled to veteran. preference be
appropriately designated on the list
A, Written Examination
1. Content.—All applicants willbe
given a written examination,
(a) The major part of the exami-
nation will consist of questions in-
volving analysis of legal problems
and construction of statucory and
judicial language. The questions
will cover such material. a8 the
selection of the principal issue or
relevant problems {rom all the facts
of a case, the evaluation of prece-
dents and arguments, and the appli-
cation of statutes to problems under
th The tests are designed to
measure the possession of and ca-
pacity to exercise professional abill-
ties rather than the amount of legal
information retainea in memivry
(>) Subordinate groups of ques-
tions will consist of conventional
tests of vocabulary, reading com-
prehension, logical reasoning | and
seneral information in fields of im-
portance to Government, attorney
The questions will not be such as
to demand academic or other for-
mal education.
‘No sample questions available.
2. Ratings. — No
guishing between passing or failin
is to be established. Applicant,
will be rated on the basis of their
scores, This rating will be used hy
the Board of Legal Examiner,
When it designates a group of a):
plicants for further examination
3. Time Required.—About, 6 hou,
it be required for the written cx
ination.
4. Time.—The written examination
will be held on September 25,
rating distin
w
a
iaxperte:
to the acore on tt
mination, consideratis;
en to the nature of ths
applicant's professional experienc
and, if he attended law school wit).
in recent years, to his standing q
law school. The longer an appli-
can has been a member of the by
the greated weight will be given
to experience as distinguished from
preparation,
C. Oral Examination
Applicants who are in the group
designated for further examination
will be required to appear for on
oral examination betore regional
boards composed of experience
members of the bench and bir
which will be established through.
out the country The regional
boards will consider relevant traits
of character ax well as profession
al competence and achievement
Army Occupations
(Continued from Page Ten)
maintenance-of-way ma-
ilway; marine
board;
chine superviser, ©
fireman; master, steamship; mate
steamship; meat and dairy in-
spector; mechanic, general; medi
cal student; medical technician;
mess sergeant; metal plaier;
meteorologist, millwright, gen-
eral; mimeograph and multi-
graph operator; molder; motion
picture animation artist; motion
picture cutt motion picture
electrician; motion picture equp-
ment repairman; motion picture
laboratory technician; —_ motion
picture model maker; motion pic-
ture projectionist; motorcycle me-
chani munitions worker am:
munition; oiler, locomotive; oiler,
steamship; paint mill foreman,
painter, automobile; painter, gen-
eral; painter, sign; painter, sign
letterer; parachute mechanic;
pattern maker; pharmacist; phar-
macist, veterinary; photographer,
amateur,
cameraman,
copy cameraman;
developer; photographer, _por-
trait photographer, printer:
photographer, retouching artist
photographic laboratory super-
visor, still picture, photoradio
operator; physical laboratory
man; pigeon fancier; pipe fitter
pipe fitter, railway; p!umber, gen-
eral; printing press operator, job
press; punch and shear operator:
quarryman; radiator repairman;
radio draftsman; radio elec-
trician; radio machinist; radio
operator, amateur; radio opera-
commercial; radio receivin;
ineer; radio rigger; railway
mechanic, general; railway signal
mechanic; railway signal sup:
visor; railway shop dispatcher
railway shop superintendent
railws towerman, signal oper-
ator; receiving and shippin:
clerk; repeaterman, telegraph; r
peaterman, telephone; rigger, gen-
photographer
photographer
eral; riveter and driller, pneu-
matic; rodman and chainman,
survey.
Saddle and harnessmaker; sal-
vage engineer; salvag> man; sani
tary technician; screw machine
operator; section foreman, ra
way; section hand, railway; sew-
ing machine operator; sheet meta!
worker; ship carpenter; shipping
packer; shoe r shop
engineer, railway; 1 oper
ator, gas engine; sound recording
repairman, motion picture; sound
recordist, motion picture; spring-
maker; stable sergeant; station
agent, railway; statistician
stenographer; stonemason; stor-
age-battery electrician; student,
agricultural engineering; student,
civil engineering;
cal engineering; student,
chanical engineering:
technician; surgical
student, electri-
me-
technician,
Specializes in Training |
DRAFTSMEN
Courses Open for Men and W
Free Placen ice.
‘Aptitude
Manhattan Tech,
A‘ b9th St 1887
se
rial,
1823 Bway
N.X, State Lie,
veterinary, general; surveyor
strument man; surveyor, railway
surveyor, topographic? switch
board installer, automatic te’.
phone; switchboard installs
manual telephone and telw
graph; switchman, railway
tailor; teamster; telegraph oper
ator; telegraph printer operator
telephone and telegraph lineman;
teletypeman;. tire repairer; tool
maker; toolroom keeper, top
graphical computer; tractor
driver; translator, true’ driver;
truckmaster; typesetter; typis'
upholsterer; veterinary, medic
student; veterinary technician
vulcanizer, warchouseman; water
ervice supervisor; water supply
ngineer; welder, electric arc
welder, general; welder, exyacety
lene; welder, thermit; well driller
wheelwright; wire chief, tel
phone and telegraph, wireworker
wreckmaster, railway; x-1a
photographer; yardmaster, r
w:
‘Leader’ Opens
Branch Office
A branch office of the Civil Se
vice LEADER ha:
at 142 Christophe
the street from the Federal Build-
ing. The LEADER'S job guidanc?
service will be conducted from th
new address. The office has been
opened as a further conveniel
to readers who may be visiting
the Federal Buildirg. Office
hours: 10 a, m. to 5 p, m. week
days, and 10 a, m, to 1 p, 0.
Saturdays, Information cal!s
should be dialed to WALK
5-7449, instead of the main offi
Fire Lieut, Eligible:
feet On Thursday
The rogular July meeting of
the Fire Lieutenant Eligible
sociation will be held Thurs:
July 16, at 11 a, m, in Augie’s
Restaurant, 267 William Street,
Manhattan (next door to Engiii?
Company 1, 2). All promoted
men ave being asked to attend
the meeting,
The LEADER keeps you up 0!
Federal, State, and C'ty Civil
Service News.
Enameled
White Porcelain
Bu Vitreous
i ELSE TO BUY
Coloret Ihuirourn Guttite SUL Avaliable
PLUMNING & MEATING MATERIALS
BAY
TION
M. SCHLOSSMAN' 'S SONS
(36th St.) N. ¥. Cc.)
545 3rd Av.
quesday, July 14, 1942
CIVIL. SERVICE LEADER
City Personnel
(Wontinued from Page Four)
enue, Brooklyn, June 29.
AXerviees Ceased—June 0:
L ‘Byre tise, temporary, dentist,
i lidred Salid, tempor
pills Genta} hygienist, ‘at $1,260 per
annum; Florence G, Liben and Lin-
da Mazzola, tempora medical in-
apectors, at $5.a session; Hilda Bar.
nett, Sarah Rotner and Gert
Shultz, temporary Pubiie Health
purses, at $1,500 ‘per annum; Dor-
‘thy Fisher,’ temporary stenogra-
phek, at $1,206 per annum,
“ Services Ceased— ib T. Wank-
muilel seriatent panttary engineer,
Beauty Shop |
ROSE’S TWIN SHOPS
BEAUTY SALON AND
KNITTING SHOP
F ttems for $1.00
Hine and Machineless
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
ermanents M
v64 Decatur §
ar Broadw
Guanmore hAii2t = ROSE ADLINO |
ampoo Set, or Manleure FREE to ||
| bringing copy of this ad tothe shop, |)
Glasses |
EYES EXAMINED |
GLASSES FITTED
Kepairing Dune Promptly on Premises |
DR. P. L. FELDSTEIN
OPTOMETRIST
refund
Mth TL yene,
NopeHiNnt peerilt Ved
Travecin aeeepted:
Reg. 8190
R. PEARLMAN, 147 W. 42d St.
Est. 1906 LO. 3-5132 Room 210
Free booklet “How to Buy Diamond
fee
_ Money to Loan
MONEY
|For Spring Needs
| Are You in Need of Money
For Spring Expenses
If So
CASH UP TO $300
| Will Be Granted to You
At Any Time
| _ You Are in Need of It
Prompt Confidential Service
Is Our Policy
Saratoga Credit Corp.
PERSONAL LOAN Co, |
Last Rtop Sth Ave, Subway |
Fulton St, and Rockaway Ave. '})
Brooklyn, N.Y, }
—— |
Rugs Cleaned
ee,
YOUR RUGS CLEANED
BY OUR
NON SHRINK
KWIK DRY
PROCESS
gi sat your home or at ou
Shampooing, Dyelng,
Storing of carpets,
pholstery
KWIK-" PRODUCTS co.
451 West 28th Street, N. Cc.
st t $3,120 m, June 9 George
"hecterlological. luboracory
PoE at num, June
per ani
30. Sarah Sheviin, cleaner, at $1,-
020 per annum, June 25, Jerome 8.
Peterson, M.D, temporary district
health, officer, at $4,750 per annum,
ne 8
a Betvlbes | Ceused= Chere:
H, Douglas, at
June 1 ong
Cornelia
40 per Annum,
Brody, at $060 per
annum, 22; Joseph Kraft, at
$1,080 per anmami, June 16; Martha
Barrett, ut $1,199.99 per annum,
16
Ceased — William | San-
chirico, laboratory helper at $960
per andum, June 20. Juliette Ber
an clinic (Special) at
ion, Jude 9 Ruch §, S
an, typist, at $1,199.99 per un.
June 9.’ Dorothy Barr
0840 per annum, June
Vices, 1 — Pub
Law E
annum, effectiv
M, Fitzsimn
June 2.
1— (Health Department Pen
und) July 1: | Abbie
: per
+ Mildred
Heo0.so per an
num,
Patricl
Mary
Walter
n
and
spectors ;
helper;
J
evan
Wiluon,
health
laboratory
Ashby, laborer
B. Assi,
veterinarian
I(New York City
Retirement System).
aC. Anderson,
and Mary A,
ealth nurse
ical
Died—Louise
Health nurse,
ré
Keenoy
Public F
m
itary"
insnector
M. Russell,
June 9,
Publie
Borough President, Queens
Laborers, at, $1,500
Bursau of Highways,
of Puolie Works
i
fo Departinent
Jack. Malina,
M
George J. Sshwenk,
Jr., Michael 'Shortoff and Nicho.as
Baldo, June 16; James J. Grenard,
June 17.
Transierred Madsen,
house painter, r
Bureau of H
transitman,
$3,120 per annum, Bureau ot
gineering struction, Highwe
June 20, G
1.5.0 per an
Ww
Tiles Oh ned Auto enginemen
to laborers $1,500, per annum,
Bureau of } June 16; Roc:
m Beraste n,
ore Cuttone,
Daniel EL. Reiss
J. Schifini- and’ Albert
!phonse B. Chabot,
laborer, nt §1.620 per annum, Bureau
of Sewers, July 1.
Retired—(July_1)—Bureau of Ad-
ministration: "Jefferson Reilly,
cl Thomas F. Hackett, messer
ger. ‘Topographical Bureul: “Hayn
H. Andrews, engineer.nz assistant;
Emmest G. Manning, assistant’ en-
Bokshare labore
Peter D,
Cantalupa an
Si laborers; Arthur
E Charles
hilip’ Stoetzel,
E. Hock, :amme
aver; John Frey, asphalt worke
urea of Sewers: Elmer W. Firth,
assistant engineer; Louis Stoeckicht,
foreman: Michael ¥, Murphy, su-
Perintendent garages and reparr:
ohn J. Hanion, clerk; Harry A!
lark, inspector sewer construction.
Services Ceased—Luborers, at 31
r annum, Bureau of High-
ways, June 20: Rocco Perone, Pecer
Tkachuk, George M. Williams, Sam-
uel Walsh, John Larsen, Jaha Alex:
a William R.
Paibi, Anthony
Dobrovich, Sidnej
Erank Magyar, “Bernard
Carmine. Braccio, “Perry
Kermit Augustine, Domf-
eavelll; Harry Frederieloon,
Samuel Handler, Charles. Blur!
John Meo, Jovepli Matone, John A.
Daly, Alexander, Simpson,’ Clarence
Bar James Daly, Jaren Clark,
Services Censed—Auto teen,
‘The Nem’s
dsieis Shops
LITT - CHINITZ
Super Craft Clothes
FROM MAKER TO WEARER {|
Coat and Pants from $25
Top Coats & Overcoats $25 up
Skilled
____
TYPEWRITERS |
RENTED FOR EXAMS
140 WEST (and STREET
(at Broadway) © BKyant 9-7785
TED
EVERY STANDARD BRAND
228 H, 167th St. — 305 BE. 204th St,
Spex
CIVIL SI:
tal Discount to
RVICE EMPLOYEES
TYPEWRITERS |
COMPTOMETERS,
OA LOULATORS,
AnD RENTED
PREP.
AUEENS IVPEWRITER C0
WwW Went 48d St. N.Y,
S40 tint “Ave:, LLC,
e
Wisconsin 7-129
STitwell 4-4644 |
Special Discount
I Service Employees
Johnstreet’s CLOTHES
11 John St., N.Y. 2d Bloor
Specializing in Moderately
Priced Quality Men's Clothing,
Charge Accounts Invited
|
June yo: Lawrence Schonberg, at
i per annum, Bureau of An-
alvzing and Testing; Michael A;
Biener, Emile Dewey. Nardin and
John F, Ebbecks, at
um, ‘Bureay of’ Sewers?’ Paul
Hess and Matthew McDermott,
annum, Bureau of Sewers.
ces Ceased—Bureau of High-
John J. Gough and Patrick
none, steain roller engineers, at
a day, June 3 George R,
and Rudolph Rozenberk,
June
Rocco Anastasio, crane engine=
at $10.40 a day, June 20; John
Maldon, Henry Gerdes and Jolin
Barnickel, laborers, at $1,500 per an-
num, June 15
$i"
Springer
house painters, at $9.50 n day,
30,
Borough President,
lred—July 1, Buren of
and Sowers:
Michael P
H
Brooklyn
High-
r chal
laborer Weeks,
Her; Henry «
Thomas Roche and Hdward G
ers; William.
ationary en,
‘oadhurst, principal chemist; Chars
ence J. Corrigan, inspector of sewer
connection:
Retired — ‘Thomas H. Cavanaurh
horer, Bureaw of High and
swers, June 1,
Nervices Ceaxed—dun,
of Highways: Michael
b C. Balkunas, E
kk O'Malley and
licen
Glorl
Gliannattas’
Nicholas,
diny }
nd
per, annum
as Coased—AWio
of Heghways, June
Robinson Wiliam TT.
pe Badalamenti, :
Martyn and Ralph Miller, at. $1,000
per gimnum; John V. MeGarthy, at
i sr’ annum; i
elt), Harry “W
monte, John V
Ward avd
putty.
Larkin,
Signal Corps Opportunities
(Continued fro
m Page Twelve)
quired for admission to this
course and graduates usually
move on as junior repairmen
trainees at the higher rate of
pay.
For its Civillan Army, the Sig-
nar Corps also has openings for
installation, maintenance and
operation techn
ly those with a
high-frequency
ranging from h
full- fledged
neers are eligih
The Yst of v:
erally. exist
tunities that ar
Corps grow
skill
tl
variety of
adio
neers
alw
stant
splicers
nd telep!
in dema
for
physic
nee
ymmunication
anc
nicians, particular
knowledge of ultra
equipment, Men
igh school level to
ple for application
ueancies that 5
1 the new oppot
© materializing as
5, cover an infiniie
nd professions.
electrical
hone engineers are
and, There is con
dyaftsmen, cable
and meteor:
cists
ologists, to mention but a few and
to indicate the boundless scope
of Signal Corps employment pos-
sibilities.
Women Needed, Too
Women, too, are needed to get
the message through, Clerks,
typists and stenographers are ve.
hand
Is
quired to
clerical di
le the voluminous
associated with
How does one secure informa.
tion about getting into the
Civilian Division of the Signal
Corps? Nothing is simpler, If an
interested individual resides in a
city where there is a Signal Corps
Depot or other large installation,
the local personnel office will w
a visit and will be glad to
xplain that
exist be
cuved by stating
ade
nn
come
the opportunities
Information ean also
mail. A letter
writer's qualifications
to the Civilian Per
Office of the Chief Sig
Officer, Department,
shington c, wih t
promptly answered.
All employed in a civilian ca
city by the Signal
temporary civil service employees,
vps beco!
As is the case in all growing or
ganizations, promotion is rapid
for qualified employees who
demonstrate ability to move on to
positions of greater responsibility,
Promotion, however, is not the
only advantage that the Signal
Corps offers. There are thing’
that transcend the immediate
future. There are things that loom
large today and that will cons
to loom large tomorrow.
In the first place, men and
women who become affiliated
with the Signal Corp ther in
annum al Corps work in Signal Corps or a civilian capacity,
PS Geena Bu- Women thus employed themselves with 2
vu ah in such essential work relieve martial force that is vital to
and Alice Alcon, men from detail duty for duty every branch of the service.
eile with Signal Corps troops. In the second place, men and
$7099 pe ae Opportunities for women are women who sign up with the
Kantrowitz, at pe not confined to office work; how nal Corps will not be restrict.
Peas wil Kowal at ever, women qualified by experi- ing their abilities to a specialty
Runny Peter O Maine ence or education stand equal «of war. While they will serve
J. Hutchinson, Wiillam chance with men for positions of their country—and serve it well—
sri us pine J. Hallinan, at piperalbity seauoe a Peis! 1 ere) ae be ee new
i edge of physics, mathematics or talents, skills and experiences
Se arare tras ei onx County similar scientific ability, Such that are bound to prove profitable
ant, at $7,000 per annum, June 26, Women are urgently needed toi in the days to come,
a —— a — ee
Shopping Center for Government Employees
Up One Flight
For gifts and hard goods which
is increasingly difficult to get, we
suggest you walk up a flight to
Municipal Employees’ Service, at
41 Park Row, where you can ob-
tain most standard merchandise
at discounts from 15% to 35%.
They also handle a few non-
standard items, like cosmetics,
where the mark up is usually
very high, These are priced at
much closer to cost of production
than most retail stores can afford.
Saving the Suit |
With all-wool slacks becoming a
rurety, and the salvage of last
year's suit almost a patriotic duty,
You ‘may be interested in Albe
Pants Shop, at Fulton
They claim tobe able to mateh al:
most any coat with trousers, trom
$1.95 to $7.95,
Around Town
Civil Service Village has @ host
of interesting shopping places that
over the favor of old New
. Isang Mendoza, at 15 Ann
a fine selection of early
portrait prints that go|
each—3 for a quarter.
Among the tons of interesting
Americana we found a real buy in
Pletorial History of’ Lh
Spain.” It's priced at
set... Barry's, at 140
Liberty, t, which has turnished |
candy fo New’ York's great for two |
Kenerations, ix now specializing in|
Kitt packages for the boys at camp
ha
D
, Hidden from the by-ways of
trartic, at 164 Pear! Street, Vietorl’s
has a’ wealth of Latin-American
products for the gourmet, avacado,
anand, or rose honey at §5¢ for a
pound jar: Any at 900 | J
a Kilo (2 Ibs. lean tor
tillas at 25¢ a can of 16; and fine
olive oils,
Prompt Placement for
Eastern’s Graduates
ont graduation exercises
astern School for Physi-
Aides, was rather unusual in}
the fact that the majority of
BM graduates were already
in positions obtained for
the school. Those students
could not be spared from their work
received their diplomas by mail.
‘Ten of the students who took the
X-ray and Laboratory courses have
entered the armed forces, where
they are now working in the Med-
ical Department, ‘The other gradu-
ates, including ‘medical assistants, |
have positions with doctors and in
hospitals in New York City and vi-
cinity.
Welding Aptitude
A trial “aptitude testing’ period 1s
offered by the Welding Training: In-
stitute to visitors, ut 55 West 42nd
clans’
Street,
points’ to the n
aircraft,
and claims to ha
talent smong mi
New Yor
Film at Smith
ting
th
1 shows
color an
will be
sday
pm. The pute
0 call or write fi
offers a
Inquire About 1
FOR IY
4-Qt, Stainless
Pressure Cookers,
Fle
HALL
You Save
When You Buy at
MUNI
EMPLOYEES SERVICE
41 PARK ROW (On
COrtlandt 7-4890. =
e
Ladies, use
10 tin
took
t
fontn so UU
much m
ship and
Discount House
Your Shopping Center for
Nationally Advertised Products
The Municipal Employees Service
Nationally
Special each woek,
DIATE
Seal Pressure Cookers.
¥ PRIC
Ic City. The schoot
eed for welders in
nk manufacture
ve discovered latent
any visitors,
their 15th anniver-
Welding School, 259
B4th Street, has arranged for
ng of the General
ad sound movie en-
‘The Inside of Are Welding,”
shown at the schoo!
ning, Jury 16
is cordially in
or free tickets,
New Welding School
In the Bronx
Hunts Point Welding School, a
new school headed by Alex
Hadaro and Kurt B, Freund, has
opened at 936 Southern Boule
vard, Bronx. The school teaches
all phases of gas and electrio
welding. Occupying an entire
floor, the school has modern
equipment and individual instruc
tions,
Ailyertised
in Week's Special,
DELIVERY
Steel Flex-Seal
Also 2-Qt.
ED
UP
x ann
Up to 50%
“dD
CIPAL
City Hall)
9 391
today,
BARRY’S
Basket» made to your order
GIFT PACKAGES
nent to the
fade to your ord
thovolates & Bon,
boys in camp
with our OWN
Bony—Nuts & Bruits
Gifts for A"! Occasions
\ 4
MAKE
EVERY
PAY DAY
BOND DAY
Pants
Large Assortment Slucks
ALBEE PANTS SHOP
Boro Wall Sectlon
441 Fulton St. (nr, Smith)
Rugs, Linoleum
LOUIS ALPARONE
FLOOR COVERINGS
GS
ir Floors
Eancnrnee
Cans,
~ Kus
Mats — Step on
37L BROOME S§'
pacial Discount. to
Servico Employeoe
civil
Typewriters
RENT YOUR TYPEWRITERS \
Yor Civil Service Exeminationg
From Tytell Typewriter Coe,
125 Falton Street, N.Y.C.,
(Betw. William & Nascau Sts)
Bekman 5 ~ 5335 r]
All Makes Typewriters
RENTED FOR HOME USE OR
CIVEL BRRVICK Kaas
“eK quwa for Matter Muchos
Wetter: Service
J. E, ALBRIGHT & CO.
$33 BROADWAY, Nr. 18th Bt. N.Y.C,
Albright Bldg. Algonquin 4-4526
k's Lacreat Typewriter Store
Page Eighteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
— ee
t
Tuesday, July 14, 1949
Connecting Man and Job
(Continued from Page Nine)
When a man states his occupa-
tion as “Jaborer,” the classitica-
tion officer doesn't take it for
granted that he is trained only
for physical work. ‘The term
“laborer covers multitude of
jobs, and often of highly valuable
skills.
Don't Be Discouraged
No soldier need be discouraged
because his civilian training is not
being used for a specialized job.
The Judge Advocate General's
Department can't use all the
lawyers who would like to be at-
tached to it, but the qualities that
make a good lawyer should make
a
good leadership material, for
which the Officer Candidate
Schools are wide open, And many
a man who thought his civilian
background was being ignored
has had a pleasant surprise when
the need for his particular type
of ability developed, and the lit-
tle punch-holes in his card
marked him for the job,
Recently, a Negro who had a
distinguished educational back-
ground, fecling that he ought to
be given a chance as a classifi-
cation officer, wrote to Dr. Waltes
V. Bingham, Chief Psychologist
of the Personnel Procedures S:
tion of the Adjutant General's Of-
fic Dr, Bingham investigated
the case. He found that the man
had already been picked, on the
initiative of one of the classifi
cation officers, for exactly t
job. He has now completed his
course at an Officer Candidate
School, and is doing classification
work at the Reception Center at
Fort Benning
Classification Test
The Army Classification Test,
given to every man upon his in-
duction, is not designed to test
his educational background but
his intelligence and his ability to
learn. A bright soldier who has
had no more than a grammar
School education may achieve a
BOOKS THAN PAY,
THE RIGHT COURSE TO'A
Statistical Clerk §
EE ee eett as ae
candy, “Atsnant Gentine
—prepares you for it, s
C10 NENTS s
; saci of atnlatea
° ice arithmetic. @
. questions @
‘ mination deote
aveliytg “ear
190 pages, Order Now. $1.50
Mechanic-Learner z
s
You need this book if you're
taking any of these exam- @
inationes
tt cee t= s
it
; ni ote Ges LJ
maior aeataes
A simple ye thorough ®
preparation for your test, s
Goverat Acluhmette,. Problema. 1
Spatial itelatio Mecsation
ya AO opUee reer ty tee
dn DE tetiiveb Rrasinoniiree any
Hrrreei eee qian |
Tor ule teat. 60 pages. + $1.00 A
Jr. Custodial Officer =
ae! teabite
ul mater me s
ea as .
a]
.
ne Guide That You
Need Now!
Sold at .
LEADER BOOKSHOP = ©
.
FOR MAIL ORDERS '
Civil Service LEA i i
Si see EAN |
Please rush the ARCO book en-¢
tea’ \
amvencioniig. & (check, |
hiomey order),
NAME v.45
Sa ia cc a dah Yh da alent bet lt
~y;
high score in it, while another
who somehow or other bluffed his
his way through college shows
up as a mental laggard.
‘The rating of 110 in the Classifi-
cation Test, which is one of the
pre-requisites for application for
an Officer Candidate School, is
easily achieved by a majority of
men with high school education
and by many who lack it,
Allowances are made for the
fact that no system is infallible,
When a company commander
finds the spark of leadership in
a man who failed to get a satis-
factory rating in the Classification
Test, the soldier is permitted to
take the test a second time so that
he may qualify as an officer can-
didate, In such cases it is usually
found that some extraneous fac-
tor such as illness caused the orig-
inal failure,
Classification officers are con-
stantly checking and re-checking
their own work, in the light of
previous experience, In working
out the basic procedures, the Ad-
jutant General has had the help
of a distinguished committee of
civilian advisors, Dr. Bingham,
who is chairman of this commit-
tee, served as a lieutenant colonel
in the Personnel Branch of the
General Staff during the last
war, and has taught psychology at
the University of Chicago, Colum-
bia University, Dartmouth, the
Carnegie Institute of Technology,
and the Stevens Institute of Tech-
nology. Associated with him are:
Dr. C. C. Brigham, Princeton
University; Dr. L, Carmichael,
Tufts College; Dr. H. E. Garrett,
Columbia University; Dr. L. J.
O'Rourkee, 8. Civil Service
Commission; Dr. M, W. Richard-
son, U. 8. Civil Service Commis-
sion; Dr, C. L, Shartle,
Security Agency, and Dr.
atriotic penny
privileges of
Every dollar you invest in
“Bonds will shorten the
months of the war, If your State|
ets its quota this month, peace
may be a month closer.
CET THE JOR won \
GET THE JOB you
want in the Army!
“PRACTICE FOR THE ARMY
TESTS” is the book you need to
prepare for the General Classiti-
cation Test you will take when
you go into the Army, The mark
You make on this test determines
n become an of-
whether you ¢
fh s decide the Job you do
in the service.
gh on the General Classifi-
cation Test. Work with the latest
ARCO Book. Study the three
types of questions you will get on
test:
Pass hi
* VOCABULARY
+ ARITHMETIC
+ CUBE COUNTING
Get Ready Now & Quickly, $1 59
FREE—*it “ts
“Practice for
it
receive
days and
ey back.
nbel’s - A.&S.
lunicipal Bldg.
Publishers,
PUBLISHING CO
480. LEXINGTON AVE.
STUDY
British Strategy Military and
Economic, By Admiral Sir Her-
bert Richmond. (Cambridge Uni-
versity Press, $1.25.) The condi-
tions of Britain's existence al-
ways required that she should
posses a navy superior to that
of any reasonably possible com-
bination of enemies and an
army sufficient to garrison her
territories. Her problem has
always been: in what manner
those instruments could be best
employed, together with her
commercial power and geo-
graphical position, in combina-
tion with the military forces of
her allies, That, in essence is
the theme of this book, which
reviews nine major wars in
which Britain has been in-
volved, to disengage the perma-
nent considerations bearing
upon its solution,
WHAT THE CITIZEN SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT THE ARMY—
By Harvey S$. Ford, (Norton
Publishing Company, $2.50.)
Because we have had such a lon
period of peace, the Army is more
or less of a myste:y to most of us.
Here is a summary of the ABC's
of Army service, covering the o'
ganization of the War Department
and Army insignia, equipment,
tactics, ete, Appropriate drawings,
Historical background, relationship |
to the Selective Servige Act, and
similar matters are given adequate
coverage,
HOW YOUR
HELP WIN
With every individual,
and employe alike, doing
can help in
Simon & Schuster pr
employer
what’ he
nts, for the
|
Aviation a Technical
BOOKS
ABC OF AVIATION
A Sin de to Moilern Aireratt
By Lt. Col. VICTOR W. PAGE
Binding, 550 pr, 260 ius, $2.50
A simplified explanation of ail types |
yed instruc |
asic principles
Is
seit
Semana
Boreal for
Metal Avrolane Structures
By Mal, FLAVIUS EARL LOUDY
455 (6x9)
293 Mlustra
Aerial Navigation & Metcoro'ogy
By Capt, LEWIS A, YANCEY
380 Parzes—lo2 Mtustrations—Price $4,00
Aviation Engine Examiner
By Lt. Col. VICTOR W. PAGE.
440 (0x9) Pages, 244 Ilustrations, $3.00
ABC of Gliding and Sailfiring
threads;
of measure:
very useful
'y shopmain or
Price $1.00
HENLEY
9 .
THE NORMAN W.
CORNER
first time, a complete guide for ths
ordinary man,
Covering getting government or-
ders with the minimum of red
tape. serving foreign military pur-
chasing agencies, _sub-contracts,
State Defense Councils, defense
pools and some of the modern gad-
gets in the streamlined modern
contract technique, this handbook
is produced in a manner similar to
the income tax guides which have
Won so much popularity in the
past.
YOUR JOB AND AMERICAN YIC-
‘ORY—By Theodore Barrett.
aE W. Stewart, $2.50.)
emergency?" this volume perform,
a valuable service in directing m,
and women to their job, trainir
4
iz
oppet ortunities, civil service,
the Army, ete., With £¢
Hons'in procedure, the essentiat i:
dustries, and success on the jj),
‘The book is practically a text Bonk
for vocational guidance director,
and those persons sufficiently tte
terested in their careers to tals
the trouble to make a complet,
study of their opportunities.
‘A discussion of such vital su)
jects as priorities and plant co;
version, how to get a job in a war
industry, how to choose a joy.
keeping ‘personal records, are wr
ten from a practical viewpoint, a).
though there Is a good deal of tha
usual mater on. faith,
measuring yourself, which
Coc
ete.
has been oft repeated since Daly
nave discovered the value of
With everyone asking the ques-
psychology in getting and holding
a
tion: “How can I be most useful
to the country in this national
Advertisement
CAREER
BUILDING BOO KS
WAR PRODUCTION CAREERS
AVIATION TRADES
HOW TO DO AIRCRAFT SHEETMETAL WORK, A concise course tel
ing how to lay out work and cut, form, and join sheetmetal parts used
in airplane manufacture and repai Step-by-step methods are pininiy
described and illustrate. By Norcross and Quinn. 285 pp., 6x9, 172 illus.
rirations, & McGraw-Hill, 330 W, 42nd St., N. ¥. C,
DRAFT LAYOUT & DETAIL DESIGN. Shows how to design aircra
ears and fittings and make the preliminary calculations, Makes meth-
ods plain with illustrative hircraft problems, given with step-by-step
operations or solutions, By N, H. Anderson,’ 306 pp., 230 illustration,
| . McGraw-Hill, 330 W. 42nd St., N. Y.
|AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS. Describes in ‘detail all types of airerart
| instruments—engine, navigation, and flight—and makes plain the funia-
mentals of their construction and operation, complete methods tor
Installation, use, testing. trouble-finding and repair. Working. chart
formulas, tables, trouble-finding lists, ete., not heretofore available i
a ingle pools, Ry George E. Irvin’ 625 pages, B19 illustrations, 5,
McGraw-Hill 330 W. 42nd'St
BLUEPRINT "READING
PRIMER OF BLUEPRINT READING—Thomas Diamond, Associit
rofexsor, Vocational Education. University, of Michigan, The bineprint
is the language of Victory Training and this practical, Simplified, In
pensive book is teaching war workers exactly how to read bluepr
in the shortest possible time. 69 cents. Answer Book tor A Primcr
Blueprint Reading. 10 cents. Bruce Publishing Co.. . 42d §
|BLUEPRINT READING. An casy homestudy course in reading biveprinia
| “for the machine Gives you step-by-step instruction in metho!
principles, and: solving’ practical problems of the type constantly. m:t
in Shop and industry, Designed for beginners, Diagrams an
sketches. By John J. Weir, 82 pp., 84x11, $1.25, McGraw-Hill, 330 W
42nd St.,
MACHINE SHOP
AMERICAN MACHINISTS’ HANDBOOK. The world's most widely used
| teehnical book, Brings you data, methods, definitions tor all who war
to be or are connected with shop and drafting room practice in. the
metal working and allied trades. Colvin and Stanley, 7th edition.
1.350 pp., over 2,500 illustrations, diagrams and tables, pocket-sized, $1,
MoGraw-Hill, 3
RS AND
MeCamm,
| cutting all types of gears, including spur gear
|. serew gears, $2. Chemical Publishing Co., Inc., 234 King }
| fie-Automatic=E. Molloy. -A practic
| “guide to thé use of the engine and toolroom lathe, and the setting and
operation of capstan. etc, $#. Chémical Pub. Co., 234 King St., Bilyn,
[MACE OP TRAINING COURSE—Franklin D. Jon
and government manufactu:
mechanics and engineering, for shop men’ who want
broad fund of practical knowledge. 1,09) pages of questions and answe:
| 524 itlustrations, including 29 full-page blueprint ding charts, ‘Iwo
|
|
|
Sits
Deals with methods of
& spiral ant
Bilyn, N.Y
y stand:
heok weet prival ing plants, 0
students and
volumes, price $6 set. ‘The Industrial Press, 148 Lafayette St., N. ¥. (
RADIO
TALS OF RADIO—Edited by W,
ational Resi ec Signal Corps, U.S. Army, The authors are
five distinguished experts, Covers the cniire field of basic radio com
munications, A custom-built home technician course to prepare you 10r
sin radio broadcasting and the radio industry, and pre-enjistment
| taining for the military ‘services, $3.09. Prentice-Hall, Ine., 70 Fit
ve.,
| WELDING
ABC WELDING HANDBOOK—Karl Meller. Enables the operator to in
derstand the processes involved in are-welding, and to, utilize the results
of the latest research. $3.50. Chemical Pub Co., Inc., 234 King St., Bklyn
WELDING AND ITS APPLICATION, ‘Hxpertly covers all welding. at
‘DAMEN
Everitt, Director of Oper-
utting processes for those in or who want to get into this field—includ>
ing fundamentals, operation techniques, principal applications and gei-
eral uses, cost-saving and time-saving characteristics—everything ‘0
help you get best results from each process. Stresses electric are ind
oxyacetylene processes. By R. EB. Rossi, Diseston, Welding Div.
hanty Tnatitute. 943 pp. 6x9, 319 illustrations. $2.50, McGraw-Hill,
W. 42nd 8t., N. 5
CIVIL SERVICE
OPPORTUNITIES IN GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT, This comprehen
| sive volume shows you everything about how to gét a government $o!
PUBLISHING COMPANY
17 WEST 45th STREET, N Y. C.
A BIG HELP
IN PREPARING FOR
Civil Service Examinations
A New Book by a Civil Service Teacher
CIVIL SERVICE TRAINING
For Stenographers, Typists, and Clerks
By EDWARD RIEMER
ins sample civil
in dic
typing, tabulation, rough dr
ction of
a
and skill you gain. W:
candidates i
you will be re
egg Publishing Compa
1 enclosing $1.40 for whic
ot CVIL Sie
service tests
ion, transcription (any shorthand system),
sentences, letter-writing problems, arith-
y of tests to check on the knowldege
itten by an experienced trainer of
service positions,
for the examinations, Price, $1.40 postpaid.
~~ COUPON ~~~~.~~-~-~-~~-~
210 Madiso
if
d extensive exercises
raight
J develop-
pelling, vocabulary
Order a copy today; soon
Ave., New York, N.Y.
please send me POSTPAID a copy
Federal, State or Municipal: No matter what type of work you do or
what kind you would like to, do, it reveals your chances, shows what's
equired, $1. Civil Service Leader, ¥7 Duane St. N.Y.
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC
| this vital part of every test
A Study manual ‘aimed at building
50c. Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
N. ¥. C.
CIVIL SERVICE TRAINING FOR STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS, AN?
| QLERKS Edwin Riemer. A training course for Vandidates for a!
Contains regulations, preliminary tests, general informati
copying, matching, tabulation, Spelling, Vocabulary, aritha
Gregg ‘Publishers, N.Y. C.
GRADE 1 STUDY MANUAL). | Practical material, for ‘Typist
Qualitying Test. 1001 guestions—B previous exams. €1. “Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane St., N. Y. C.
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN
THE FINGERPRINT “QUIZZER” — Over 650 Questions and Answe'
10 Actual Sets of Fingerprints. | Previous City, State, Hederal Mxamin”
Price, ‘ational Fingerprint '& identification School
° ‘Bast 46th Bineaee oe York City,
LEED: OU PON verre
Publishing Co,
Gentlemen:
| Please send us titles listed below.
Send C.0.D,
Tenclose .,.,., to cover cost,
BE TRAINING, y Riemer, NAMB is 5 sic05a caeR kia zLanewcns
NAME . Tomer ste “sen
STREET ......... ADDRESS eee tee
cITy.
ZLEAIIIIL ILLITE
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
-
Page Nineteen
guosday, Tuly 14, 1942
poesday
Resort
with the month of July “comes
start of the two-week vaca-
period, but extended over 4
jrwer summer ealendar this year.
Ky special interest is the attitude
y corporation heads and business
vjerns Who, following the
wvernment policy, are giving em-
eyes their annual holiday
Fagwered to wartime transit re-
vements, according to Douglas
{iaicolm of American Express.
rhe need for rejuvenation already
; scheduling many for shorter
ind more frequent relief periods,
is reported from vital defense
enters.
‘throughout the country resort
yacatloning as against travel va-
qioning is rapidly taking the
jad, answering the question of
qnether Americans will vacation
home or seek. a change of
a
ene.
Den Raynor at
Hotel Flagler
For Your Dancing Pleasure”
the Hotel Flagler, S. Fallsburg,
y. Y, has engaged Den Raynor,
jis piano and his orchestra,
suturing Norma Granis, vocalist.
jovis and Ames, Hillman Bros,
sianley and Benson and Joe Nor-
man are some of the entertainers
at the Flagler.
Horses Added to
vvele Riding Academy
‘The management of the Nevely
Country Club, Ellenville, N.Y
mnounce that ten new thoroug'
beds have been added to their
120
New York City Hotels
An Economic
News
riding academy. A professional
riding master provides lessons to
beginners. Picturesque bridie
paths wind through miles of
forests and partly encircle the
Nevele Lake.
Play at
Waldemere Hotel
George Sheck and Ann Falk
have just been signed as co-pro-
ducers for the summer theatre at
the Waldemere Hotel, Livingston
Manor, N. Y. They will offer as
their initial production a new
original musical comedy entitled,
“Better Be Good.
Poland Spring, Maine
The 125th ‘anniversary of the
discovery of the health-giving
qualities of the spring which has
made this 149-year-old resort
orld famous, will be observed
during the week of August 2 to 8
with a colorful pageant.
Milt Britton and His
Gang at Pinewood
Fleischmanns, N. Y. — Among
the weckend stars who have been
signed by the Pinewood Hotel to
appear during the season, in ad-
dition to the hotel's regular so-
cial staff, are Milt Britton and
his gang; the Great Maurice, ma-
gician and caid manipulator; Adele
Ardsley, singer; Marte Dixon,
clever character dancer, and Paul
Duke, the magician and enter
tainer now appearing in a feature
spot in the “Stars On Ice" show
at the Center Theatre.
ical Place to Live!
RESORTS
Fleischmanns, N.Y.
Pool
nt
Fleischmanns, N.Y. - N
Brustein Bros., Mimt,
FOR THE UTMOST. IN
IWACATION ENJOYMENT.
ON SHANDELEE LAKE
LIVINGSTON MANOR, N. Y.
Every Sport and. Mere
ainid. Sceolo Womeitand of Male
Tess Teauty. THEATRICAL. aid
DANCING NIGHTLY. Dictaiy Las
LOW RATES
Write for Booklet “Z"
N.Y. OFFICE: WOrth 2-6486
a Ly
MANSION HOUSE
WINGSTON MANOR, N.Y.
© Boating on Natural Lake
ry itely Situated
sonable Hates
etary Laws
cL Write for Circular to
ARENCE E. WOLK, Prop.
Phone 83
Handball
Athletie
An Outstanding Resort in the Catskills
Never a Dull Moment
Modern Fireproof Building .
+ Athletic Staff...
™ B'way Ac
BY RAIL OK BUS
RESORTS
Fleischmann’s, N. Y.
timutatto,
Haborate Enter-
Social Staff
Cuisine.
Office: 152 W. 42 St,
WI, 7-3755
Adirondacks
* STAR LAKE CAMP *
IN THE GLORIOUS ADIRONDACKS
Betwe housand Islands and Ausa-
ryelous pleasure
elevation and
Dietary
Booklet—
e for”
New York Office:
116 Nassau St., Room $02a, CO 7-267
‘Sun, Eves,” Holidays—PR 4-1390
Auto service from and to New
York every Saturday and Sunday.
Valcour, N.Y.
On Lake Champlain Valco
cee) Platisburg
Moderaly Equipped Bungalows
FOOD FORMAL |
nus SPOR CCLLENT Tess
‘Write for Wlustrated Folder “B” |
Film of the Week
“MR, AND MRS. CUGAT,
novel by Isabel Scott Rorick,
came to the N. ¥. Paramount
Theatre under the meaningless
tile, “ARE HUSBANDS NECES-
SARY?”
‘The plot is the well worn tale
of a not too intelligent wife who
somehow or other helps her hus-
band into the vice-presidency of
big business. Paramount has used
every trick in the book to make
this a hilarious comedy. They
have assembled such actors as
Betty Field as Mrs. Cugat and
Ray Milland as Mr. Cugat, Pat-
ricia Morison, ex-girl friend of
Mr. Cugat, charms Mr. Bunker,
played by Eugene Pallette, the
big account, which helps to make
Mr. Cugat's vice presidency pos-
sible. Norman Taurog directed
this comedy.
The stage show features Hal
McIntyre and his band, singing
star Connie Boswell, Larry Adler,
virtuoso of the harmonica, and
Jack Marshall and The Ghez a
J. B.
“THIS IS THE ENEMY,” the
new Russian war film at the
STANLEY, tells an episodic but
effective story of the fight the
Soviet people in every city and
town of Russia are putting up
against the Germans. aight-
forward and realistic, the film is
often brutal, but it is never wit
out interest and is occasionally
GARY COOPER
who plays the title role in
“Pride of the Yankees”—pic-
ture on the life of Lou Gehrig
—opening at the Astor Thea-
tre tomorrow.
even humorous, The most drama.
tic portions of the picture are the
sequences dealing with a wounded
Russian soldier, a German doctor
and a Russian nurse caught in «
shell hole; the capture of a
dangerous Nazi saboteur by his
and her young grand-
nd the escape of a group of
ian hostages who were con-
demned to because two
soldiers murdered in
simply done and there
lish titles translating the Rus:
dialogue. The picture’s only flaw
lies in its photography which is
far below the standard that
Hollywood has accustomed us to
expect. 3. B.
RESORTS
Hopewell Junction, N.Y.
€
Pee MTIFUL SyLNA® ve
FP §5 Miles from N ¥.C.
RR. Statton: Pawling, NY
Tal,” Mopewell Jun:
it
ry Sport & Recreation
FOR YOUR
VACATION MONEY
Sol Rothauser
0 BROADWAY
ndt 7-3958
HOLLYWGDD
Sails Celween Clely
Twentieth Century Fox has
signed Glenn Miller to a term
contract under which his first
picture will be “BLIND DAT
a William Le Baron
Also signed by
Andrews James.
No role as yet has been
igned to Andrews, The
picture for James Ellison
ad in “THAT OTHER
. Two of the first
three pictures on the Monogram,
1942-43, program have been com-
pleted. These are “ISLE OF
FURY,” produced and directed
by Richard Oswald, with John
Howard, Gilbert Roland, Helen
Gilbert and Alan Mowbray in the
principal roles; and “ONE
THRILLING NIGHT,” directed
by William Beaudine, with John
Beal and Wanda McKay featured.
hird of the initial group, “FOR-
EIGN AGENT,” with John Shel-
ton in the lead, to be produced
by Martin Max
King, goes before the camera to-
day Warner Bros. h
irst installment of $
production
this studio
are Lois and
Ellison
as
next
is the
Lois
Mooney and
ve paid
50,000. for
een rights to “THIS IS
THE ARMY,” Irving Berlin's all-
soldier now on the Broad.
way Theatre. This money will go
into the Army Emergency Relief
show
Fund . . . William Henry, Donald
Crisp, and Percy Kilbride have
been added to the cast of Jesse
L. Lasky’s production, “THE AD-
VENTURES OF MARK TWAIN.”
Irving Rapper is the director of
the picture, which stars Fredric
Marsh and Alexis Smith... “AC-
TION IN THE ATLANTIC" has
replaced “HERO! WITHOUT
UNIFORM a the title of
Varners’ picture based on the
story of the Merchant Marine in
World War II + Merle Oberon
has been signed by Columb
tures for the feminine role
n version of Gilbert
stage play,
TY,” to be produced by
Cowan, Miss Oberon will
play the part of the
soubrette, in thi of high
hearted courage backstage di
ing the height of a London blitz.
Rosaling,
story
Co-stars with Craig Stevens in
Warners
new screen
melo-
drama ‘Spy Ship, now at the
Strand Theatre
by
vis.
done by
include
Boune!
George M
CLUB’
ly
DOWN
enough,
red-headed
yn Brockman,
HOLLAND
has been named 1
and Dori
being intra
Davis for the
Room of the
HOL
UNDE
At Palisades
The Vi
and ‘The
Cliffside,
will be a free show and dancing
until
an Alexander
Milos,
ing featured
des Amusement
N, J
m., later on
and Sunday
Movies
With You,”
¢ new rhythm song written
is Willne
is currently
Dorothy Ri
contract extended
As usual
10+
is Tauber,
oduced at
by Eddie
Other new numbers being
first time
in song, to
Cohan e ALOHA
new revue is entitled
Red-Whit of
and featur voximate-
Margie Taylor
mistress of
GEORGE
Orchestra
robatic aerial
this weelc
Park, at
there
Saturday
Movies
eT
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
WALT
PIDGEON
duction
nt
Teresa Wright ®@ hard Ney
Dame May Whitty
Produced by
An M-
ON
Clu,
Symnph
of Erno f
First Meza Seats Reserved, CL, 6-4000
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
presents
GARY COOPER
THE PRIDE OF
THE YANKEES
(The Life of Lou Gehrig)
Yoluniia'* Hay Nobles wnd hit
Orchestrn « Directed by Sam Woad
Released thru RKO Radlo Pictures In¢
pew ay
“ASTOR *
Popwiar Price» Midnite Shown
Continuous Performance
RMAN’S HUNGARIA
AMECT AN HUNGARIAN
AUS W. 46h St, Kast of Bros
its
a
Ar
Food,
0, 1
4 Con
M. to Closing,
Conditioned,
nous Music an
FROM,
2:80.
a.
Gy pay
No €
LO, 8-011,
-
- ‘Page Twenty
%
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, July 4, 1949
Attorney Examination Announced
Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Also Sought
The Civil Se ence is necessary for the $2,000
Huard ot Lowel positions. For the ete jobs one
. year, and for the $3,200 positions
ed by the President to bring 43 months, of legal cpharlenea is
Federal legal positions into the required nior law students and
classified civil service system, graduates who have not been ad-
also announced its first attorney mitted to the bar, may apply for
examination, The forthcoming positions as trainee,
predicted in last $1,800 a year. no age
To secure ad- limits for the positions. Appli-
al naval architects and ma-
ants will be given a written test
rine engineers for positions in designed to measure the posses-
the Navy Department and Mari- sion of and capacity to exercise
time Commission, the United professional abilities, rather than
States Civil Service Commissi the amount of legal information
this week announced modified retained in memory, Applicants
quirements will be considered further on
Attorney positions pay $2,000 to their training and experience,
and
bar,
to
No experi
200 a year,
members of the
open and through an oral examination.
Applications for legal positions
HERE’S A CHANCE TO PUT
YOUR HOBBY ON DISPLAY!
Civil service workers have always had hobbies but have had
virtually no chance of putting them on display. Hobbies character-
ally are the sort of things you “keep under your hat.” You
don’t get the inspiration that comes with showing them on a large
scale and being encouraged to go on through the “ahs” and “ohs”
of a huge number of interested spectators. Hobbyists, unlike actors
don’t generally have a chance to reach out and grasp the adulation
of the multitudes.
But here’s a chance to do just that! To put your hobby on
display where thousands of people will see it daily where it may
lead you to think seriously of it, perhaps to develop it into more
than a mere avocation.
Here’s the Opportunity
The opportunity is yours from August 3rd to August 13th in
Sachs Auditorium, 35th Street and Eighth Avenue, Manhattan. For
that's the time and the p of the Civil Service LEADER'S gigan-
tic hobby show—an exhibition of arts, handicrafts, hobbies and hob-
by collections featuring the private skills of civil service employees.
And it's absolutely free to all entrants. Just fill in the coupon be-
low and mail it today to The LEADER.
If you're a civil service employee in City, State or Federal
Governments, you're eligible. That's the only requirement.
The Fair is expected to be the most unique thing of its kind
ever held in this city. At least it ought to be one of the outstanding
Summer events on New York's calendar.
Prizes Awarded
In addition to the fact that there’s no entry fee, we'll tell
you right now that all of the exhibits will be insured. At the end
of the show, there'll be excellent prizes in various hobby classifica-|
tions. During the show prizes will also be awarded in the com-|
ast Where Do You Fit?
There will even be special sections of the Fair for such ex-
hibits by women as needlework, crochet, knitting, embroidery, quilt-
ing, weaving, lace-making, needlepoint and dressmaking.
There will be exhibits devoted to hand painting, sculpture,
ceramics, metalcraft, jewelry-making, antiques, dolls, fans, stamps
and photography. Any hobby you may have, or sort of collecting,
is o. k.
In addition, there will be special daily events such as pi
baking contests, cake and cookie-baking competitions, and similar
events for men and women. They will be events carrying all the
zest and fun of a typical country fair. Indeed, if you have a cook-
ing specialty, register now for the competition, This is one of the
more attractive fields in the whole affair.
Just in case you have any doubts as to what hobbies may be
exhibited, consider that some have entered exhibits of the most
inexpensive variety, made out of such materials as egg shells,|
burned matches, scraps of cloth, pebbles, seashells, empty spools,|
old orange crates, orange wrapping papers and—if you must know—
the twigs of old Christmas trees, if you still have any,
Let your imagination run wild—this is just the opportunity
you have been awaiting. Variety, fun, human interest—they’re all
represented in the fabric of the Fair.
If you have a hobby, don’t hesitate.
Enter now, today.
CIVIL SERVICE FAIR, AUGUST
Entry Blank
3-13, 1942
Civil Service LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York City.
INEMO\ ne saaintarncn rena kseen Lars Ma et Tatas ae
ONG NEE Tap aretgoeapttn sale sfeselttte
Telephone 3 PRG anit scar ean ee eatxeTs
In what department 405 VOUNWMONE tre vests vote mnecins
City, State or U. Ane Ar AGATA
What will voucexhibit?: ccccs sense tices ener eoaint
Brief deseription of your exhibit ............
(Attach Additio 1 Sheet If You Wish)
You may enter the contest without using this coupon,
must be filed with the commis-
sion not later than August 21,
1942,
Salaries for naval architects
and marine engineers range from
$2,600 to $5,600 a year. Most posi-
tions will be filled in the $2600
and $3,200 grades, and require-
ments for these, as well as for
the $3,800 positions, have been
lowered. A written test will not
be given. Applicants for all
grades must either have complet-
ed a four-year course in engineer~
ing or naval architecture at a
recognized college, or had four
years of comparable experience.
In addition, for the $2,600 naval
architect positions, one year of
professional naval architectural
experience, or of engineering ex-
perience including at least six
months of naval architectural ex-
perience, is required. For the $2,-
600 marine engineer positions, one
year of professional engineering
experience, including at least six
ee
Dates for
U. S. Exams
The U, 8. Civil Service Commin.
sion, Second District, wi ye
announced the following
and places for exams:
July 14, Mechanic-Learner, radiq
i
months of marine engineering ex- “7
perience is necessary. Additional
appropriate experience is required
for the higher positions. There female), 1,500 competitors, 8.19
Aare no age limits, “Applications am. Eastern District Hic
must be filed with the commis- ‘ ;
sion’s Washington ofice. No clos- ss Sh Pe ay RS oS,
ing date has been set, but quali- Brooklyn.
fied persons are urgedto apply at | On Monday, July 13, the exam
mE ae for Mechanic - Learner, radia
ull information as to the re- ‘
Tae et extmnige, (male), with 3,000 competitors,
quirements
tions, and application forms, may
be obtained from the Secretary of
the Board of U. S, Civil Service
Examiners at the post office or
customhouse in any city which
has a post office of the first- or
second-class, or from the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. C, In New York
City, applications are available
at the Federal Building, around
the corner from 641 Washington
Street.
Full requirements for the legal
exam appear on page 16.
was held at 8:30 am., De Wilt
Clinton High School, Mosholy
Pkwy. and Sedgwick Ave., Thy
Bronx, and at post offices in
Jamaica, Flushing and Long
Island City, 3
GOVERNMENT
EXAMINATIONS
Special Training for
Game Protectors
Wartime Duties
New York's game protective
feree—1 rong—is leading a
changed way of life, and it’s all
of their own choosing,
Information reaching Conserva-
tion Department offices in Al-
bany discloses the fact that be-
cause of their regular duties as
law enforcement officers, they
are well qualified to augment
Federal and State agencies in
general police work. Of major
importance has been their assist-
ance in the investigation of ene-
my aliens and the patrolling, ob-
servation and inspection of vital
employment and rights.
Stenographers, Typists, Comp-
tometers, Burroughs, Bookkeeping
and Billing Machines, No. 7200
and No. 7800, also 1.B.M. Card
Punch Machine
AT THE
WAACs Protected
Attorney-General John J. Ben-
nett, Jr., in an opinion to the
State Civil Service Commission,
has ruled that appointive public
officers or employees who enter
the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps and are on active duty with
the Corps, will be on ‘military
duty" within the meaning of Sec-
tion 246 of the Military Law and,
therefore, entitled to all the pro
tection and benefits of that sec-
tion concerning their civil service
ACCOUNTING
ENGLISH
FRENCH and SPANISH
STENOGRAPHY
Individual Instruction
DAY AND
defense areas within their own
districts and searches for escaped
enemy war prisoners near the
Canadian border.
Agrecale ‘Aitorney
Junior Attorney
Salary $1,800 to
Applications Now Open
Open to Law School Stuc
Classes in
DELEHANTY
ents
Preparation for These
Call, Write or Phone for Details
115 East 15th Street, N.Y.C.
EVENING
OPEN ALL YEAR
Assistant Attorney
Law School Trainee
$3,200 a Year
Vile By August 21
nd Members of the Bar
uminations Now Forming |
“WE
HAVE
PLACED
EVERY
GRADUATE"
CALL
WAITE OR
PHONE FOR
CATALOGUE
FIFTH. AVE.)
79787
pasasisrsssiressisssiirasiis
INTENSIVE,
3-MONTHS
SHORTHAND
‘COURSE
11 West $and Su. (6
Wisconsin
INSTITUTE
STuyvesant 9-6900 |
Bea smart: say. MAKE MINE RUPPERT
“f Copyrght 1912 by JACOM RUPPERT, Brewers, New Vesk Coy
ey
wnat MA UOTE POLST RIGHT
BUYING WAR BONDS AND STAMPSs 46
tee IGNT >
ee
finest ingredients, unhurried aging and Ruppert’s 75 years’ experience in the fine
art of brewing. You couldn't ask for better beer.
