Civil Service Leader, 1940 March 5

ect plete Office Appliance List
Civil, Sewire. Es ‘
. sEADER UEC

piarunpars

STATE, NEEDS NURSES ES

SUBWAY JOBS”
GO CIVIL SERVICE “""”

All the Facts! ™»
FIRE PENSIONS ~

7 New City Exams
Full Kequirements See Poge 7

SS SS

ow to Get a Civil Service Job

By HOWARD P. JONES, State Civil Service Commissioner
See M Section

gazin
SSS

\

Pace Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Census Bigwigs Won't
Give Application Date

OFFICIALS REGRET JOB ISN’T CIVIL SERVICE

(Exclusive to The Leader)

WASHINGTON, March 4.—Faced with some six times as many appli-
eants as there are jobs of enumerator in the New York metropolitan dist-
rict, Census officials in Washington last week continued to refuse to set an
exact date when application blanks would be made available in sufficient

quantities, (Aaa

a a almost ten days, could never have
Officers said blanks would| pained momentum had the Census

be ready “in plenty of time,”| Bureau been able to shov that its
but declined to name the day|enumerators were not tarred with
for fear that a last minute] tho political brush,
disappointment might result! ajthough they still insisted that
in “thousands of people lined] it was not feasible to select enum-
up needlessly.” erators from civil service rolls,
‘They said that date of selection| Such as those for city anc rural

e; mail carriers, on such short notice,
would brebably vary in the 50-odd they privately ited that in
enumeration districts in New York,| the tuture, lesan peat

and that applicants would be put z =
through a four-day training period| wont ert ptoee, ne OF “eoverm
“at the latest possible dete before
Aprit 2,” the day the actual count Anti-Census Bills
ele, afticlala continned als Harried by @ resolution of Sen.
earlier estimate that the wage|7°ey (R. NJL) and a bill of
would be four cents per name| Rep. Reed (R., N.Y.), Census exec-
enumerated — the lowest in the} utives said, “Never azain.”
country. ‘They added that the] Both Tobey’s and Reed’s meas-
enumerator weuld also receive} ures, which would delete the two
about ten. cents per dwelling unit.| income questions (numbers 32 and
Part . 33 on the population schedule) and
Civil Service Enumerators? | vere the occasion for a whole day
Meantime, Census officers pri-|of oratory in the House and two
vately expressed regret that they|days of hearings in the Senate
had‘ been unable to take civil serv-|Commerce Committee, could not
Jee employees as enumerators, in|have been introduced—or at least
the light of the bitter opposition} would not have gained support—
which met them throughout last}had not the charge been leveled
week on Capitol Hill. that the information was being
This opposition, directed speci-|@athered by “irresponsible, tem-
fically against two questions on| Porary employees,” who might di-
family. income, was translated into] Vulge it, despite criminal penalties,
fierce political sniping at the bu-} One result of this anti-census
yeau almost exclusively on the|campaign, future enumerators
grounds that the ‘delicate’ in-| should be warned, is that the bu-
formation would be given to “po-|reau will unquestionably invoke
litically- chosen” census takers,| these criminal penalties with se~
rather than to career Government] verity.
employe Accused of hiring enumerators
Observers were conyinced that} who will “ask and tell,” the bu-
the anti-census campaign, which| reau must be doubly remorseless to
has been in the headlines here for|any enumerator who violates his

INTENSIVE CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Jn, Administrative Asst, (Welfare), Professional Asst, (All Options) Ap=
prentieo, Trades, Park’ For A Asst. Insp.
Engineer, Railw: er, Si
ni i Stoker,
‘oreman Plumber, Asst.

emistry, Drafting, Blue Print Re
Arch,, Aero, Mech: Structural, Ship.
ngineering Colleges, Cooper Union, Engineering Li
1.

MONDELL INSTITUTE
Cail Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-5
230 West 41st Street, N, ¥.C. Tel. Wisconsin 7-2086
BRANCHES—JAMAICA, L. 1, N. ¥. & NEWARK, N. J,

oath and is caught—even to the
extent of telling his wife that Mrs.
Jones down the street doesn’t have
@ radio set.

Counting Noses

Counting America’s noses in
1940 is not the simple job it’s
cracked up to be. Each census
taker will be armed on Apri) 2
with 265 queries, with the number
of answers expected depending up-
on the person questioned.

In New York City, for example,

New Eligible Lists

The Municipal Civil Ser-
vice Commission promul-
gate.’ eight eligible lists at
its meeting last week. The
lists: Assistant Engineer
(Designer), €.ade 4, Board
of Water Supply; Assistant,
Superintendent of Demoli-
tions; Promotion to Electri-
cal Inspector, Grade 4,
Board of Education; Pro-
motion to Inspector of
Light and Power, Grade 4,
Triborough Bridge Author-
ity; Promotion to Junior
Administrative Assistant,
(Technical), Department of
Public Works; Promotion to
Junior Chemist, city-wide
and departmental (Offices
of the Borough Presidents
of Queens and Manhattan,
Department of Water Sup-
ply, Health, and Hospi-
tals); Promotion to Power
Maintainer, Operating Di-
vision, Board of Transport-
ation,

‘These lists have been in-
vestigated and are officially

available for certification.

28 questions pertain to everyone,
and 33 to each head of a house-
hold. Those in farm areas who
own their land will answer 260
queries, while farmers renting
their Jand are expected to answer
the entire 265.

Population areas have been so
arranged that a numerator will
have from 1,200 to 1,400 persons
to check. The pay is 4 cents per
person, which should give an
agile census-taker something be-
tween $3-$4 a day. A sliding scale
from 25 cents is paid for each
farm covered, depending on where
the farm is located,

There’s another catch to it,
which makes the job of the cen-
sus-taker even more difficult. If
Mr. America is not at home first
call, the census man keeps coming
until he finds him in.

Change Rat
System

A‘ change in the procedure for
crediting courses of study taken
in colleges and schools by city em-
ployees was adopted last week by
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission, In the future, employees
will not file school study blanks
semi-annually, but will file such
forms only at the time they apply
for promotion exams.

The procedure goes into effect
immediately and will apply for
the current series of city exams;
which open Tuesday, March 5,
Credit will be given for courses
completed since November, At
present some 55,000 city employees
are under the Commission's ser-

vice rating program,

Superior facilities for training UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF A STAYF
OF INSTRUCTORS who have successfully trained upwards of 25,000 candidates for

Police and Fire tes Two gym floors equipped with the

proper training. Individual attention, particularly to backward pupils,
WE INVI' CANDIDATES TO ATTEND ONE OF OUR PHYSICAL CLASSES AS
OUR GUESTS for the purposes of inspecting our facilities and judging the quality

of our preparation.

Those interested should start their preparation NOW.
NOT NECE
We have successfully prepared thousands of members

partments—entrance and promotion, Ask any member of these departments, from

the highest to the lowest in rank, about our reputation,
The highest mental man on the present Patrolman list

School, Many of our students received 100% on the physical,
Please call for a FREE EXAMINATION as to your qualifications, If you pass our

examination you may enroll, Our fee is mederate and is

SCHWARTZ-CADDELL SCHOOL

N. E. COR, FOURTH AVE,, and 13th ST., NEW YORK

are held mornings, afternoons and evenings.

PATROLMAN—FIREMAN EXAMS

most modern facilities for

FOR) EDUCATION IS

of the Police and Fire de-

received his training at this

payable in installments,

Investigator List

Twenty-tive eliginics
Social Investigator st
mitte. to the New yo)"
for the Prevention

As
be made from the roe
Nunibers 1,001 ‘

t
ed out that it had sy

of eligibles several times §
past to private Organizatio 7
that ab present it has
lists from which it, w
to recommend perso:
firms for jobs.

Over

Stenographer Tests
Set for Ap

The Municipal ciyij ¢
Commission set April 24 ay \)
tentative date for the writte, ”
ams for Stenographer

Representatives of the SCMWA,
the Civil Service Forum, and var-
jous other employee groups ap-
peared at last week's hearings. The
proposed reclassifications are:

1) Establishment of the title
“Psychiatric Social Worker” in the
Department of Hospitals, and
all Trained Nurses or Medical So-
cial Workers performing the work
of Psychiatric Social Worker be
reclassified in that title, provided
they are presently in the non-
competitive or competitive classes,

2) Amendment of part 32, the
Budget Examination Service, by
changing compensation attached
to position of “Junior Budget Ex-
aminer,” so that the same shall
react: $2,400 to, but not including,
$3,000 per annum,

3) Proposed amendment to Part

, the Instructional Service, by
changing salary ranges in the fol-
lowing manner: Ist grade, to but
not ineluding $2,100 per annum;
$2,100 to, but not including, $2,700
per annum; 3rd grade, $2,700 and
upward,

It is expected that the Commis-
sion will take final action on these
proposed reclassifications within
the next few weeks.

Langdon Named
To Run Lunch Room

Harry R. Langdon, Chief of the
Division of Finance and Supply in
the Department of Sanitation, has
been placed in charge of the em-
ployees’ lunch room, The lunch

| room is a non-profit-making ven-

ture for the benefit of employees
in the departments of Health,
Sanitation and Hospitals, at 125
Worth St., Manhattap. Langdon
has already instituted changes in
the purchasing procedures and in
the general working arrangements.
He will attempt to lower prices.

Anything you want to know about
Civil Service? Come in and inquire
of the Civil Service Leader's

FREE Information Bureav

Commission Holds
Public Hearings

Three public hearings on proposed reclassifications in
New York City Civil Service were held Thursday afternoog
February 29, by the Municipal Civil Service Commission,

pS

Welfare Department
Drops An Office

‘The Department of Welfare i
continued its District Office No,
last week and reallotted the
lief load and the personnel of
office to other districts, ‘The p
sonnel will be sent to the fo
ing district offices: No, 25
East 125 St.; No. 26, 74 W
St.; No. 28, 74 West 124 st
32, 1 West 139 St 1 No. 3
West 139 St.—all located in M
hattan,

At the same tim
ment announced t!
C, Mason, formerly
Supervisor of Distr
4, will become Adm
per x of Distric
101 Elton Ayeniic
Ernest C, Grigg
Supervisor of Distric
was transferred to t

nnel As:
Field Admini

CIO Fights
City Wage (ut

Civil Service employees ®
city refuse to bite 4
they've watched thc
the City Council, ready to 4
on the Earle-Baldwin bill the®
ute it shows its head out of ®
mittee, They're still watchin

Leading the opposition 04
the bill is the State, Count?
Municipal Workers of AM
(CIO). Along with other em!
ees groups, they term !é
wage cut.

to the ald of its af!
Service members. A *
ing of unions in, the ™
area passed a resolution WE
feat of the bill, sent covie’" g
yor LaGuardia ‘and Jade!
City Council.

urs

Men who attained 759% figures

New York,

Algonquin 4-6169

115 Eost 15th Street

THE DELEHANTY INSTITU?

PHYSICAL PREPARATION
FOR

SANITATION MAN

or more in the ex*

Mareh 2nd should devote all of their time to phy®!' ae
Classes meeting day and evening at hours to suit the 00" | io
of the student in the most modernly equipped &

mE
STuyvesont 6900

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Pace THRER

New State Exams

PUBLIC NURSES AMONG AVAILABLE JOBS

A new series of State exams are scheduled by the State Civil Service Com:
mission for Saturday, May 4. Applications will be available about the middle
of March.

First indication came this week when the Commission announced that
Public Health Nurse, County Departments, is included. This particular test
will be open to non-residents of the State as well as those who live here,
Preference in certification, however, will go to residents,

Requirements @
An idea of what the require-| ology) Mental Hygiene; Stores | omist, Division of Placement and
ments will be may be gathered | Clerk, Suffolk County, Depart-|Unemployment Insurance, is still

from those set for the recent|ment of Public Welfare; Switch-| indefinitely postponed. State Com=
test for Public Health Nurse,|board Operator, Monroe County, | mission officials still promise, how=

<A 03s March 5, 1940

State Dept. of Health. This| Public Welfare; X-Ray Assistant | ever, that the exam will be held on
exam called for 1) graduation

from a registered nurse train-
ing school; 2) registration in|

|

| se

(Therapy) Dept. of Health, Insti-
tute for Study of Malignant Di-
ase.

The last of the exams announced

a Saturday this month. The ex-
aminer investigating the possibili-
ties of a promotion exam in the
field has been ill, thus slowing up

d hard the last day for filing in a large series of City
The Leader’s photographer passed by and snapped
the waiting applicants.

§ Popular City
fests Ordered

In an official release this week the Municipal Civil Ser-
ce Commission confirmed an exclusive story in The Leader
{February 27 concerning eight popular new exams recently
pri The action of the Commission in ordering these exams
Hid not appear on its regular business calendar.
new tests, all but one in the@— $a
Peyartment of Welfare, are for;| Division of Finance; Director of
Dieotor of Business Administra-|the Division of Commodities Dis-
vn; Director of Staff Relations; | tribution; and Superintendent of
of Community Relations; |Camp LaGuardia.

Special Group Rela-
5; Director of Buildings, Man-
ement Division; Director of the

Itsnowe
wams.

inations will be opened for appli-
cations early this Spring.

Answers to Saturday s Sanitation Test
FADER CARRIES ONLY CORRECT KEY

Last Saturday, more than 85,000 men filed into schools in New
boroughs to take the first written exam ever given for the
n of Sanitation Man, The test was admitted by everyone to be
ual difficulty,
ers to that test appear below. These are the only cor-
 answ: Both the Civil Service Bulletin and the New York Sun
rors in their lists of answers,
andidates who wish to file appeals from these tentative key
e until March 22 to submit their protests with the
n which such protests are based. Claims of manifest
'y Answers will not be considered after March 22,
MORNING SESSION

QD QNDE GDB (41)D (GDA (6LC (TDB (BDA (9DB
(1)D (22)A (82)A (4200 (52)E (62)A (72)C (82)D (92)
INC (29D (833RC (43)E (53)B (63)B (73)C (83)C (9A
(HC (2HC BHA (444A (54)D (64)E (14)A (84)B (94)E
19)C (25) (35)B-(45)C (55)C (65)D (75)B (85)E (95)C
1H)E (26)D (36)D (46)C (56)D (66)A (76)A (86)D (96)B
NA QDB BDA 4DB GDB BDC (DD 8DB (ODE
18)B (28)C (38)C (48)A (58)A (68)E (78)B (88)E (98)C
(19D (29) (39)E (49)A (59)E (69)A (79)B (89)B (99)D
20 (80)E (40)B (50)E (60)B (70)D (80)D (90)C (100E
AFTERNOON SESSION

IDE QDA (31)D (40D (51)B (61)A (T1)E (81)A (91)B
(12) (22)D (32)D (420A (52)D (62)C (72)A (82)D (92)D
(194 (23)B (33)A (43)D (53)B (63)D (73)A (83)B (93)E
FWE (24D (34)A (44)D (54)D (64)E (74)D (84)E (94)B
‘15D (25)C (35)C (45)E (55)A (65)B (75)* (85)B (95)E
(16) (26)D (36)D (46)B (56)D (66)A (76)C (86)A (96)B
ODE QNDE BDB GDA (SDE (6DE (77)D (BDC (NDC
ig 2B QHC BHE 4OE (58)A (68)B (78)B (BE (98)E
4 12D QB BHA (49A (59)C (69)E (19)B (89)B (99)A
206 (30)E (40)D (50)C (60)E (70)A (80)B (90)A (100)C

B or D

It is expected that these exam-|

New York State or eligibility |
for registration; 3) senior
high school education or its
equivalent; 4) six years’ ex-|
perience or its equivalent in
post-graduate work.

More Jobs |

Other exams in this choice
series include: Assistant Clothing
Deputy, Erie County Purchasing
Dept.; Assistant Director, Division
of Cancer Control, Dept. of
Health; Assistant Superintendent
of T.B. Nurses, Dept. of Health;
Associate Diagnostic Pathologist,
Health Department, Division of
Laboratories and Research; Case
Worker, Chautauqua County Dept. |
|of Public Welfare; Director, Suf-
| folk County, Board of Child Wel-
|fare; Director of State Archives
and History, Education Depart-
ment; Head T.B, Hospital Nurse
(Operating Room Sup'r) Dept. of
| Health.

Medical Clerk, Niagara County
Welfare Department; Orthopedic
Public Health Nurse, Dept. of |
Health; Photostat Operator, Kings
| County Register’s Office; Proba-
tion Officer, Rockland County:
Radiographer and Clinical Pho-
tographer, Dept. of Health; Senior
Laboratory Technician (Bacteri-

Feld-Hamilton |
LawLooksSafe|

The State budget for 1940-41 is
still in the confusion we've seen
since the opening of the current
session of the State Legislature.
| State employees believe, however,
that Feld- Hamilton increments
are safer than ever before in 1940.
But they promise to keep up pres-
sure on the theory that you pay
| off on winners.
| The Republican proposal served
|only to bring Governor Lehman’s
| anger to the boiling point. “Ho-
|cus-pocus!” he hissed at the
G.O.P. plan, But suspension of the
|Feld-Hamilton increments was
|mot found among the economy
proposals of the Republicans, and
Lehman likewise was mum on the
subject.

Feld-Hamilton increments,
passed by the Legislature two.
years ago, were suspended last |
year, They equalize salaries and
Positions in the State service, pro-
vide for orderly increases in pay,

Plaque Dedicated
Welfare Worker

a Plaque in memory of Raphael
by po ® Social Investigator in
, to ttnent of Welfare, who
trun by 8 holdup man last
ui, ‘n the performance of

“8, Was dedicated Friday,

, ab the Department's

at 902 Broadway,

FOR SANITA

The survivors of the written ex-
amination for Sanitation Man will
receive notice to appear at the
Commission's Medical Office for
medical examination.

The standards follow:

1, Minimum Height—5 feet,
inches, bare feet,
Minimum Vision—20/20 vision;
each eye, separately; eyeglass-
es permited,

Solomon, widow of
thea and 50 guests at-
dye nemonies, Speakers

fare commissioner

2.

5 3, Normal color vision,
t ie Sen eaaey) 4, The mouth and teeth must be
Fig , in healthy condition. No de-
Bi eee cayed or broken teeth.
me are requested to in-| 5: No hernia or potential hernia
at ter of any change of Strictly applied,
. “least one week im ad-| 8. No varicose veins.

‘1, Normal hearing in each ear—

MEDICAL REQUIREMENTS

TION MEN

no allowance of any kind for
slightest imperfection.

8 Normal heart.

9. Normal lungs.

10, No disabilities of the arm,
hand or finger; leg, foot or
toe.

11, No hemorrhoids

12, No hydrocele,

13, No other disease, injury or ab-
normality which, in the opin-
ion of the Medical Examiner,
would impair health or use-
fulness,

14. Candidates for the position of

Sanitation Man must pass two |
medical boards—that of the|
Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission and that of the De-
partment of Sanitation.

for March, that for Junior Econ-| the decision.

WHY DON'T THEY TAKE JOBS?

The State Commission has recently changed a policy. It
used to open its exams for Public Health Nurse to State resi-
dents only. Each time, the eligible lists failed to contain enough
names willing to accept vacant positions. Saturday the Com-
mission conducted a test for Public Health Nurse, State Dept.
of Health, which was opened to non-residents as well, A test
for Public Health Nurse, County Departments, has just been
announced for the next State series. Again non-residents will
be eligible.

Meanwhile the Commission has attempted to find out why
sO many persons on the eligible lists refuse jobs. 112 letters
were sent out; 83 replies received. The Commission learned:

36 declined because of location; not free to move about
State; 41 declined because of salary; 7 could not drive or afford
a car; 50 satisfied with present employment; 4 taking university
courses; 11 declined for miscellaneous reasons; 34 were inter-
ested in new exam; 25 were not interested in new exam; 6 were
undecided; 3 were interested in supervisory work only.

State Legislators
Follow ‘Leader’ Edit

Kleinfeld-Wagner Bill Aids Employees

Last week, The Civil Service Leader e
a bill to exempt State employees irom \
Cases of unfairness, particularly tv c
Investigator list, were cited as resulting ..
> On Wednesday,
Kleinfeld and As:
ert F, Wagner, Jr., jointly intro-
duced a bill in both houses of the
State Legislature embracing such
exemption.

Under the terms of the Klein-
feld-Wagner bill, a person receiv-
ing a Civil Service job in the State
service does not become ineligible
for appointment in the city in
which he lives because of a tem-
|porary change of residence, pro-
vided he neither yotes elsewhere
| nor notifies the State Civil Ser-
|vice Commission that he has per-
|manently changed his residence.

In a joint statement, the two
legislators said:

“Recently - published New York
City eligible lists include the
names of many young men and
women working in low-paying
State jobs in Albany. Many of
them are denied appointment to
st. | better-salaried positions in their
Thought there had been a mis-/own home town because of the
take when informed he was) residence restriction.
tops on the list. “The State Constitution speci-

fically exempts employees of the

Federal government from resi-

dence laws: Unless we take simi-

lar action for the State service,
many well-qualified persons will
| Stop taking examinations for State
|Jobs, thus depriving the State of
| their services,”
-| They added that, in introducing
the bill, they were heeding a lead
editorial in The Leader,

They Placed High
On Appliance List

‘ Ne
No. 1, OTTO G. KIEHN JR.
Figured he would place some-
where in “three or four fig-

ures” on the eligible

|Bill to Extend
|Promotion Lists

A bill to force the Municipal
|Civil Service Commission to extend
for one year every city promotion
and open competitive list due to
H Coll d. E expire before July 1 was intro-

unter College grad. Em- | duced in the Legislature two weeks
ployed as statistician for a/ago by Senator Quinn and Assem-
chain stor Exam was e=sy/blyman Austin. Responsible for
to her, but “never expected to the bill was the City Cashier
come out so close to the top.’ | Grade 3, Eligibles Association,

No, 3, ARLINE R. LEVY

Pacr Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, )

LEADER

Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc. Office: 97 Duane St, (At Broadway), New York, N.¥,
Phone: COrtlandt 17-5665

Mntered as second-clnss matter October 2, 1990, at the poss
office at New York, N ¥,, under the Act of March 3, 1879,

‘ight 1940 by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Publisher
-Editor
.Managing Editor
Contributing Editor

Copy

Jerry Finkelstein .
Seward Brisbane .
Burnett Murphey .
H, Eliot Kaplan ,

—Subscription Rates—
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Individual Copies .. ve
Advertising Rates on Application

‘Tuesday, March 5, 1940

A Hatchful of Bad Law

OR the first time in American life, gag law was im-
posed on a class of Americans wher the Hatch Act
went into effect, That law prohibited Civil Ser-

vice employees from participating actively in politcal
affars—even to defend their own interests,

The proponents of the law confessed to pure motives
—but anybody with half an eye open could see the sordid
political motivation behind Hatch’s proposal.

Has the nation been in any way improved by imposing
restrictions on civil employees? Has efficiency been in-
creased? Has political scullduggery lessened?

No. The only thing that has happened is this: a lot
of honest American citizens who happen to be working
for the government are afraid to open their mouths!

Maybe that’s what the politicians wanted.

How else can you account for the recent action of a
Senate Committee in reporting favorably an amend-
ment to the Hatch Act extending its provisions to cover
those State workers who happen to be engaged in agen-
cles which get some of their funds from the federal
government?

‘The merit system selects by rigid test the ablest of
America's populace to work for the government. Then
the government turns around and tells these highly
qualified people they can't be trusted with the same
freedom that all other Americans have.

Isn't it crazy?

Merchants and Budgets

MONG those who oppose the restoration of Feld-
Hamilton salary increments for State employees
is one George H. McCaffrey, president of the Mer-
chants Association of New York, McCaffrey would like
to see the increments suspended for a second year so
the State could save $1,400,000 by denying thousands of
employees modest increases to which they are entitled
under the law.

Hatchetman McCaffrey appeared before a legislative
committee in Albany, saying that his views were those
of the merchants of New York City.

Last week the New York City Chapter of the Asso-
ciation of State Civil Service Employees sent a question-
naire around to scores of prominent merchants, as!
ing in effect: “Do you see eye to eye with McCaffrey
The Association pointed out that business men consider
Civil Service employees a compact, economically secure
group which constitutes one of the best buying factors in
the community, If their purchasing power ts crippled by
denying them salary raises to which they are entitled,
the merchants of the State will suffer.

Did the merchants agree \ ith the McCaffrey view-
point? Emphatically not! According to J. Earl Kelly,
presideut of the New York City chapter of the associa~
tion, the majority of those queried said pointedly that
they condemned any attempt to suspend the Feld-Hamil-
ton salary increments for another year,

‘Tue Leaver similarly condemns as foolish and unjust
any move to deprive thousand. of State workers of mod-
est increases in salaries, Tue Leaver believes it is+im-
perative that these increments be restored this year,

The Custodial Mess

'T’S hard to believe, but Civil Service has its sweat-

| shops. Take the system of hiring janitors for New

York City's schools, The Board of Education takes

on custodial engineers, who in turn hire their own help,
set whatever conditions they like, fire at will.

The helpers can’t get unemployment insurance, be-
cause the State considers them city employees. At the
sam. time, the State Labor Relations Board will examine
cases brought by these helpers on the ground that they
work for private individuals.

Working conditions for the helpers have, in the main,
been bad, Labor difficulties between them and their
bosses have grown,

Paul Kern properly described the situation as “a last
vestige of feudalism,”

Assemblyman Crews has introduced a bill which would
place all custodial workers under Civil Service. This is
the obvious clear-cut solution,

And the Legislature should waste no time hemming
and hawing, The mess may be a little one, but the sooner
it’s oleaned up the better.

Merit
Men

++. not an “I” office; a
“we” office.

Thomas A.
Gonzales, M. D.

IXTEEN thousand corpses comprise the raw material

which keeps (9 people busy,

These 69—the Chief Medical Examiner's office—
brilliant men most of them, have found time in the course
of their duties to make important discoveries about mal-
aria and the human blood and the chemistry of the body.

But primarily their work is the gruesome job of exam-
ining those of the city’s dead who have fallen “by
criminal violence or by casualty or by suicide.” They
examine bodies to determine the cause of death.

Few departments in the city have as complete free-
dom as the Medical Examiner’s, The police will not
touch a body until a man from the Examiner's office
has first made his investigation. And so smoothly does
the department run, that few New Yorkers are aware
of the scope of its work.

Yet. without it, the matter of solving crime would be
a difficult task indeed. The work of J. Edgar Hoover's
crime laboratories has received wide publicity. The
work of New York's crime laboratories are equally spec~
tacular. Here the scrapings under finger nails, loose
hairs, burnt skin, go under the miscroscope. Blood is
subjected to a variety of examinations. And out of
these searchings, crimes are solved—quietly, efficiently,
swiftly.

Stories

They tell you pretty horrible stories over at the office.
They show you photographs as ghoulish as anything
you've ever seen. And if you'll kindly step into the
morgue... .

The Medical Examiner's office is staffed throughout

by Civil Service people. The Examine, |
a career job. He comes up the ranks, Hi: ;.\ !°
cases where the head of a department js,
Service Examination. :

There are a number of assistant meq
Here are the requirements you must fu)f\1)
begin slicing corpses at $4,500 a year, y
graduated from a grade A medical schoo}
year interneship in a first class hos);
months in the field of pathology, and an ,,
years in a pathological laboratory; you muy
formed a minimum of 150 autopsies, jj,
requirements, you then take a stiff exam,
tical, oral.

After spending five years as assistant
iner, you become eligible to take a promo
the job of Deputy Chief Medical Inspec,
only two such jobs. ;

These two compete against each other »
tion of Medical Examiner. i

The Headman

Over this route went soft-spoken, we)
Thomas A. Gonzales. And for the merit
deep respect. It has made him and his o((ice
of its kind in the country. =

Today. at 61, Dr. Gonzales looks younger i
you in his easy, slightly quizzical manner {ha; ),. 4
like medicine—that is, the practice of medicing
prefers the searching, the problems, the 2s; y
from his work in pathology. And tho);
in the Medical Examiner’s Department,
enthusiasm is unabated. He still works oy Chses
self, tells you calmly of the corpses he b
shattered Vincent Coll, the gangster; N
killed by the sex-fiend upholsterer’s assistant Jong
renza; the Gedeon family—mother and moq
slaughtered by the madman Robert Irwin; Jeanne

. and many others - . . so many others that po
could remember them all.

Any reaction to this working with sla
crushed, miitilated corpses?

“No,” he smiles, “you become completely
time.”

Dr. Gonzales doesn’t want you to write about
“This is not an ‘I’ office; it’s a ‘we’ office. I'm nog
modest than the next man, but here we work togety

People like to work in the Medical Examiner's otf
‘They like to work with Dr, Gonzales. Mi be
he, who works so much among the dead, likes so vel
living.

‘al
defo,

Med

ed, soa

objecti

letters

Should Vets Get Preference?

Sirs: 1 was much imterested in the
article by Samuel H. Ordway, Jr, ap-
pearing in your issue of January 30th.
The paragraph explaining how the con-
cessions granted to disabled veterans
allow them to take special examinations
quarterly for a list already established,
besides the addition of ten points, should
be especially noted. ‘These extensive
concessions to veterans I believe are at
the bottom of the problem of the chang-
ing status of one’s place on the list. The

‘ivil Service rules actually provide that
‘Names of 10-point preference eligibles
are placed at the head of the register.”

Certainly, a disabled war veteran
should get some preference. But not
to such an extent as to virtually shut
the door to all others, including non-
disabled veterans. Mr, Ordway rightly
points out that this unfair situation
“will be changed only if there is suffi-
cient pressure brought on the President
and on Congress.”

I believe The Leader will perform a
real public service if it undertakes a
campaign to arouse public interest in
this vicious preferential situation, Once
the many thousands of eligibles are
aware of how the present setup is re-
sulting in virtually rendering federal
Civil Service examinations a waste of
time, something is apt to be done.

A. Boyansey

Figure It Out
Sire: Here's something for your col-
umn, A fellow I know was recently
turned down, after appealing, from
taking the Climber and Pruner exam
because he couldn't qualify, Yet, he
has written a book on the subject and
sold material to magazines, He was
recently awarded a certificate for ex-
perimental grafting, is vice-president
of the Colonial Horticultural Club, has
presided over several flower shows and
je owner of a landscape, gardening
and treo surgery company, He ts only
28 years old and was an Instructor in
Gardening in the Park Department
(seasonal), Yet he was turned down
for @ laborer’s job of climbing trees.
Figure it out, I can't, I work for him.
Josnp MELNION

Thanks Leader

Sirs: As a State employee, I would
like to thank Tue Leaner for its vig-
orous stand with regard to restoration
of the Feld-Hamilton salary incre-
ments.

State employees are more anxious
about this one thing than they are in
any other possible legislative action.
Last year when the increments were
suspended it was a heavy blow to thou-
sands of State workers. They had
counted on these increases, which were
to be, certainly, modest enough. But
in addition, their morale was hurt.

An employee certainly needs, and
has a right to expect, that as his ex-
perience increases and his efficiency
in a job improves, he will be rewarded
by some increase in salary. Nothing
could do greater harm to the merit
system in New York than the suspen-
sio. of Feld-Hamilton increases for
another year,

I hope Tx# Leaver will continue its
editorial demands for a restoration of
increments. State employees are 100
percent behind your paper on this.

James McIntyre
Albany

Play Ball

Sirs: I would like to commu
with any city, State or fede
ployees, who formerly playe:
heavy semi-pro baseball a1
interested in forming 4
Sundays, holidays—hom
games. Any employee \
should communicate \\
the Civil Service Lead

Want Increments

Sirs; We employe
ice are still worried
suspension of the Feld
ment law for the secon’!
islature right now se:
about the matter, I |
they’re worried now, sit
that we won't stand 10

One thing we do ki
this; if the increments ©
this year, the Civil Se
tale a good portion of tl)
cartoons and editorials
ment of the ineremen
every State employee th
is on his side, As for ™%
side of The Leader.

T
Tm

This column ts
offered to readers
who have legit-

with letters.

I wish to register a complaint
which I think is more than justi-
fied. A little more than 16 months
ago I applied for the Patrolman’s

work and study I pul |?
ing for the tests.

Then I began
appointment to oe,
waiting. I've hear r
T'm sick. Why doesn’t "yp
make any appointments *
six-months’ old list?

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

PAGE Fiva

all who desire

St., New York

to Questions, Ple:

answer, you will receive a reply by mail. a
your name and address. Questions for this column receive
thorough analysis from a noted Civil Service authority.

Questions, Please?

This department of information is conducted as a free
LEADER service for Civil Service employees, for eligibles, for

to enter the Service. Address

_

City.
T

H, ELIOT KAPLAN
Contributing Editor

The Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
If space does not allow printing your

your questions

herefore, state

subway Titles
c.—After unification, the title
“ob to which you may be
sted, will depend on the dut~
the position, The Municipal
» Commission will de-
the titles for all subway
it after a shorough survey.
pomcommission will fix titles to
e nearly as possible to
the Independent City-
pway System. Of course,
be some positions for
nt classifications make
The Com-

tn
jon

hose
wed Sil

t existing classification
ich titles are creeted by

However, the
has no exclusive con-
the fixing of titles of po-

Temporary Jobs

R. T.—Though you served as a
temporary Assistant Gardener for
six months, you do not have the
right to a permanent appointment.
Permanent appointments are made
only from permanent lists.

Citizenship

B, F. O.—Under the Wicks Tian-
sit Law you do not have to be a
citizen when unification is effect-
ed. A non-resident is simply re-
quired to have tried, in good faith,
to become a citizen by filing an
application for naturaliziation. If,|
for technical reasons, your citizen-|
ship application is held up, or|
your application denied for rea-
sons which do not reflect on your

‘hey may be fixed by
t authorities, or by the}
ment which will have)
r the new transit sys-

|

about their duties, re-
ete. This informa-
used to fix future

Misdemeanors
AS

you were arrested
were 17 probably

departments since you
medal for good conduct
the navy after your enlist-
I would not hesitate
he next exatns for these
T were you

ves of absence in the

Fire department are
at the discretion of the
‘oners and are provided
Cepartmental regulations,

*s may be granted to any
aman or Policeman if ‘the com-
approves,

Service
1 Duane
non it,

y
ie HUNDRED employees join
ihe federal payroll every 24
"Ss... Ask Doc Gonzales,
Merit Man, for some

re &med Boff and Ruff made
“ent Lindenhurst police list
“st We forget: 1940 marks
‘nce the 10-hour day
ed for government em-
, An Albany chap named
van Buren was respon-
Will Vince Kane phone
COrtland 17-5665,

Adey

, Right Training
f A alt is burnt up at the
laying (? that reported him
* ayes he could do as well
°' the Sanitation Man
{ithout training . . «
req tal author of the
said was that he
Be ‘he test after three
Per training .., Since

character, you will not lose your
job,

Subway Salaries
C. W. B.—Salaries paid to sub-

such as motormen, conductors,
etc., will probably receive the same|
rates of pay that workers in the
independent system get. The prob-
lem will be more complicated in
the case of technical, professional, |

|

The three misdemeanors) and administrative positions, Some

Jof the salaries will be increased
and some will be cut; but on the

you from the Police} whole, salaries will be at the same! Authority

Stenographer exam because you
were given an additional 10-point
credit as a disabled veteran, Your
original earned rating in the test
was 92.4. To this was added a
10-point credit, makin, your final
average 102.4.

Promotion Tests

0, M.—The Municipr! Civil Ser-
vice Commission holds city-wide
promotion tests, but the State
Commission does not. The latter
generally limits its promotion tests
to employees of a particular de-
partment.

Quota Rule

—Under the quota rule,
the U, S. Civil Service Commission |
must certify eligibles in states|
which are under their quota, be-
fore certifying eligibles from oth-
er states which have completed
their allotments. This rule does
not apply to the field services.

ures are now being) way workers after unification will | Only about a tenth of the Fed-
IRT and BMT employ-| gepend on the Budget Director| €@l positions are effected by this
e purpose of getting in-| and the Board of Transportation, | ‘le.

| Employees in the operating forces,|

U. S. Salaries

W. O.—The Classification Act
of 1923 applies only to positions)
in the departmental services and
to agencies in the District of Co-
lumbia.

Liquor Authority
D. T. R—If the State Liquor
jurisdiction is decen-

levels now paid for similar posi-| tralized so that each city and
tions in the city service. county will have supervision and
control over its liquor licenses and |
package stores in its own juris-

Re-rating Exams

WH

Hamil
For Bad Work

are not entitled to salary increme!
Attorney General John J. Bennet
Frank H. Densler, executive secret
Reasoned Bennett: “I do not
believe the Legislature intended
to out the people's money by
rewarding employees whose
vices have been found unsatis-|
factory. To hold otherwise would |
be to defeat the very purpose for

ton Law was enacted.”

Densler’s request for an opinion
followed a recent decision of Jus-
tice Bergan, in the case of Jerum

which the so-called Feld-Hamil- |

EW!

ton Raises
ers

State Civil Service employees whose services are not satisfactory

nts. This was ruled last week by
t, Jr., in answer to a letter from
y of the Civil Service Dept.

5,000 File For
College Clerk

When filing ended last week,
some 5,000 young men and women
had filed for the College Clerk
exam. This total was nearly 50
percent lower than had been an-

. Tremaine, Justice Bergan held) (~.
\ | ticipated, and the comparatively

/ (oO

| J. C.—When your exam rating|
is raised after an appeal, your|
name is immudiately placed on}
the eligible list. If others whose}
grades are lower than your revised |
Standing have already been ap-
pointed, they cannot be displaced

y you. You are entitled only to
| certification for the next vacancy.

| Grade: 102.4

T. H, M.—You received a rating
of more than 100 percent on the|

2

ie ’
©

@ OhK
<A

Jan, 1, the ASCSE has re-en-
rolled some 25,000 of its 32,000
members . . . which probably
means that the membership rolls
will be even heavier this Year
than last .

Of This and That

N, ¥, State Health employees
saw DR, EHRLICH’S MAGIC
BULLET on Annie Oaklies ...
After the department gave the
film a tacit okay .., A pension
bill got into the Legislature last
week, seeking to give Spanish-
American and World War vet-
erans the same privileges given
to Civil War vets ... Quaintly
enough, the Civil War provision
was repealed some years ago
... Senator Griffith, chairman
of the Senate Civil Service Com-
mittee, Is learning the Civil Ser-

diction, the chances are the legis-
lature will provide in the enabling
act that those serving in the coun-
ty ABC boards and in the SLA

shall continue in their respective |

positions under the new boards or
in similar positions thereafter cre-
ated. Those now holding such
Positions will undoubtedly not be
required to take any further com-
petitive test. My belief is that the
change is still far in the future, if
at all.

to say too much until he's

learned them,

Number Three

The present City Hall is number
three in the history of the city...
although you wouldn’t think so,
from its looks .. . It was built in
1812, after the federal govern-
ment took over the old structure
on the present site of the Federal
Treasury Bldg ... Prior to that,
the City Poppas met in a small
building at 73 Pearl . . . Word-
slinger Eliot Paul, who has
learned Boogie-Woogie while pen-
ning a pair of mystery thrillers,
is reported boning for a Civil Ser-
vice test for Lighthouse Keeper
» +. He says he needs the rest...

The Municipal Commission is
making short shrift of its Social
Investigator oral tests . . . One
eligible burst in on a crucial
point during the physical exam
++. then ran out, insisting that
his own doctor do the examin-
ing... The request was granted

» News from Albany closed
lown at noon Thursday, as the
correspondents launched re-
hearsals for the stage show at
their annual dinner that night
«+. One of the boys expressed it:
“There's only one story that
would make us get to work—ij
the Capitol burned down”...

vice ropes ,,. and promises not

PS. It didn’t...

V
|that unsatisfactory service “re-
|sults in postponement of the an-
nual increment either in reaching
the minimum or above it.”

Lawyers Contest
DPUI Exam

Last year lawyers objected to re-
quirements for the Unemployment
Insurance Referee exam, The
matter is now before the Court of
Appeals,

Now the courts face similar
squawks in another DPUI test.
Attorney Harold W. Rosenstrauch
found out that his law experience
was insufficient for the Senior
Unemployment Claims Examiner
test given February 17.

He calls the requirements “dis-
criminatory and arbitrary” against

S

{low number who applied increa:
| the chances of all the applicants.

The written test for College
Clerk will probably be given late
in April, The Municipal Civil
Service Commission is anxious to
prepare an eligible list as soon as
possible in order to fill vacancies
in the various city colleges before
the beginning of the next school
term,

The College Clerk list will be
used to fill vacancies as they occur
in some 200 positions in the col-
leges. The list will also be used
to fill appropriate positions in
other clerical jobs,

lawyers. The case will be heard
March 22 in the Supreme Court,
Albany.

Wanted: ‘
New York's Most

Do You

The Civil Service Leade
most popular fireman, We’
you are. The most popular

The winning fireman w:

hold him, The contest will
The most popular firem:
of Friday, April 12.

in the Fire Department is el!
York City may vote.

You must use the coupon below to record your nomination.

Civil Service Leader
97 Duane Street, New York

simple method: the man who gets the most votes,

The Leader as a token of the esteem in which his fellows

Send in your nominations rapidly.
Let's see them pile up for the popular lads,

Most Popular Fireman Editor

My choice for Most Popular Fireman is .,.

Popular Fireman!

Know Him?

r is hunting for New York's
re not going to select him—
fireman will be chosen by a

ill receive a silver cup from

be repeated annually,
an contest ends on midnight

Everybody
igible. All residents of New

City

Pace Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March

SCHOOL NEWS

Groups Gang
Up on Altman

Facing the Legislature is the Coudert-Holdberg bill, which
would give the medical board of the Board of Education sole
authority to retire teachers accused of mental or physical in-

competence,
the battle against the bill.

Teacher organizations are girding their loins in

‘The Joint Committee of Teach- ©

ers Organizations suspects Mayor
LaGuardia of supporting the
measure. In a telegram to the
Mayor last week, they asked for
@ conference. They wired, “We
do not want Dr. Altman or any
other chief medical examiner to
control the tenure of New York
City teachers,”

The same feeling seems to hold
sway over the Teachers Guild. The
power of controlling the tenure of
teachers, they point out, “is too
Sweeping for any man to have,
and especially for Dr. Altman,
whose administration of the medi-
cal board and whose ill-advised
and unauthorized public state-
ments have lost him the right to
the confidenve of both teachers
and the pupils.”

xpert Opinion"
recommends CORD

APPRENTICE

Mechanical Trades 1.00

College Clerk
Law & Ct. Steno.

1,00

1,80

P.O. Study Book ...

1,00

Jr. Prof. Ass’t
Jr. Adm. Ass’t "ex
Jr. Adm. Ass’t "3",
Handbook “"

MAILED, ADD 100
For Other Titles Call AL, 4-198

Macy,
Barnes’ & Noble,
Gimbel’s, A.&S.,
Municipal Bldg,

Womrath

Bookstores,
The Leader,

CORD

PUBLISHERS
147 Fourth Ave,

EASTER
GREAT SMOKIES

and SHENANDOAH
NOTIONAL PARK

ely excorted—I
MA ally eoprs U

MIAMI BEACH

usual

$58.95

Individual Recti
Limiter

ig or Sleeper-Seats
AIL Air-Conditione

Slightsecing, Transfers, Surprise Features.

Group Recreation Service
4and St. N. ¥. C,

113° w.

Want to Argue

The Teachers Guild is joined by
the Teachers Guild Associates in
its attack on another proposed
piece of legislation, This is the
McLoughlin bill, to excuse public
school children from school at-
tendance in order to attend out-
side classes in religious instruc-
tion, While believing the bill un-
constitutional, the organizations
“prefer to argue against the pro-
posal on the basis of the issues
raised.”

Again the Budget

‘The Teachers Union, meanwhile,
is still worried about the budget.
In a letter to Republican leaders,
legislative representative Bella V.
Dodd warned:

“The welfare of the people de~
mands that you forget political
expediency. We urge you to have
the courage to balance the budget
at the expense of those who are
best able to bear it rather than at
the expense of those who are un-
fortunate enough to be on relief
and at the expense of education.”

|SCHOOL ELIGIBLES
RALLY

$ 89 -70

els—All Meals—Nu

A mass rally of eligibles and
substitutes in the New York school
system was held Saturday, March

in the Manhattan Industrial

School, Lexington Ave,, and
22nd St.

Carpenter
Exam Off

The exam for Carpenter, orig-
inally slated for Saturday, March
16, has been postponed until
March 30. Reason for the change,
according to the Municipal Civil
Service Commission, is to allow
applicants to participate in the
annual St. Patrick's Day Parade.
Some 1,400 men have applied for
the exam.

TOURS
10 DAYS

roux Side-Trips—Organie~

Features—Limited Accommodations.

PALM BEACH

“Vacationer” or “Sun-Tr
n with Bath at Leading Hotel,

BRyal ant 9-22 2271,

-MENTAL ALERTNESS

This popular department prepares for the written examinations.

Classes

two evenings weekly; Tuition $5 Monthly,

Jr.-Sr, Stenographer

Jr.-Sr Typist.
SALARIES TO $1,620

Apprentice

College Clerk, Gr. 2

Law Stenographer
ALARIES TO $1,800

Clerk, Gr.

Tusteuclor:
A, T, BUCKLEY

Stationary Eng’s License

VISE A
CLASS SESSION

DRAKE SCHOOLS

Civil Service : Secretarial

154 NASSAU ST., N.Y.C,
(Opposite New York City” Hail)

t=: Journalism :-: Drafting

Tel.: BEekman 3-4840
Thomas G. O'Brien, Pres.

There Is a Drake School in Each Borough

|
Job Xchange

If you wish to exchange your pres-
ent job for another in the Civil Ser-
vice, send your requests to Xchange
Positions Editor, Civil Ser

97 Duane St, New York City.
¢lude all necessary details. Service
is free.

When answering, send letters to
appropri box number,

Exchanging jobs is permissible un- |
der Civil Service rules if the dopart- |
ment heads of the transferees give |
their approval.

ASPHALT WORKER, $6.72 0 dav, oftice|
President of Borough of Manhattan,

‘Transfer to Queent., Box 00

ASSISTANT CLERK, $1,200, Btate Service,

y. Transfer to any Department In

New York Clty, Box 102,

ASSISTANT GARDE?

Dept, of Parks, Permanent,
at 17%nd St. and Ft. Washington Park,
Man. 6 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Transfer to same
job in Brooklyn, preferably in Benson-
hurst, Box 77,

ER, $5.50 a day.

Employed

ASSISTANT STENOGRAPHER, $1,200,
State Dept., Farmingdale, N, Y. Trans-
fer to Brooklyn or Manhattan. Box 66.
ASSISTANT STENOGRAPHER, $1,200.
State service, midtown, Manhattan,
Transfer to any department upstate, Box
85,

ATTENDANT, Grade 1, $1,200, Office of

President ‘of Borough ' of Richmond,
Hours: one week, 7:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m:
next week, 3:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m, Trans-
fer to Queens or Brooklyn, day or night
work, Box 69,

ATTENDANT, Grade 1, $1,200,
President ‘of Borough ‘of
Transfer to Bronx. Box

Office of
Richmond,

AUTO ENGINEMAN, $2,200, Dept. _ of

Water Supply, Gas’ and Electricity, Six-
day week. Transfer with Auto Engineman
in any department in New York, Box 114

AUTO ENGINEMAN, $2,040, Dept, of Sani-
tation. Transfer to Dept. of Highways
Box 109,
$2,040, Dept, of Sant-
tation, Queens, ‘Transfer to similar po-
sition in Highway, Sewers, or other div-
ision in Office of Borough President of
Queens, Can operate any type crane or
basin machine, Box 99,

AUTO ENGINEMAN,

CLEANER, $1,200, Municipal Bildg., Man.
‘Transfer from § a.m.-1 p.m. or 13 p.m
8 a.m, to shift 6 p.m.-2 am. or 4 pm«

12 p.m, Box 56

of Public Works,

midnight to 8 a.m,
Box 120,

CLEANER, Dept
Hours:
day. work.

Queens,
‘Transfer to

CLEANER, $1,200, Dept, of Public works. |

City Court’ House, 52 Chambers St.,
Man, Transfer to Laborer, any depart: |
ment, in Manhattan, Box $7,

CLEANER, $1,500, Board

of Education,
Brooklyn building,

‘Transfer with La:
borer in same dept, or Dept, of Public
Works, or Office of Borough President, in
Manhattan or Bronx, Box

CLERK, Grado 1, $840, Dept, of Sanita-

ive-day week, 8 am. to 4 p.m,

fer to Housing Authority, Comptrol-

Office, Bd, of Education or any de

partment in Munlelpal Bldg, Man, Box
108,

|
Dept. of welfare, |
rein lower Man:

CLERK,

b,, 1940,

OLERK, Grade 1, $840, Dept,
902 Brondway, Tra
Dept. of We

of Welfare,
sfer to Bronx district
fare, Box 67
CLERK, Grade 1, $840, Five-day week in

Manhattan. ‘Transfer to night Job (4
Pm, onwards) beginning February, 1940,
Box’ 73,

$640, Dept. of Welfare,
Office’ $1. ‘Transfer to night

CLERK, Grade 1,

KINDERGARTEN

Intensive Coaching Course for
Comin, Examination.
IRST SESSION

MON. MAR, 11, 7 P.M.

15th St.
300d

Buy Direct from Manufacturer
ELIMINATE RETAILER'S PROFIT

Save from 25% ~ 40%

Jatel Clothing Co.

Men's and Young Men's Cloth
100 dtu Ave, (Rime 1006) AL,

THE BOOK YOU WANT

To buy or to rent
is available at the

UNION LIBRARY

A book shop and lending library for
civil service employees
‘The discounts on new and used books
i amaze you
The Latest Books may be rented
for as little as

1¥4c per day
‘3 Beekman Street, N, ¥,

th Floor
Co. 7-3725
Hours—12 Noon to 10 p.m.

| Box 98,

fo night work beginning | |
53,

CLERK, $960. Dept. of Welfare,
Old Age ‘Aasistance Division, 902 Broad-
Way, Transfer to any other division in

Dept, of Welfare, or to any other depart-

ment, Box 70.

LETTER CARRIER,
Brooklyn. Transfer
sition in New York city

$2,100,
t0 any
ork City. “Bos ‘f
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR,
——— Tepe Li
CLERK, Grade 1, $960, Dept. of Pinance,|10 a.m.-5 p.m, six day geOu", 4
Lower Manhattan, ‘Transfer to any de-| to playground, Manha
partment, Jamaica, L. %, day work, Box) 82.
©. CLERK, top grade, $9
with Jr, Biologist, Jr
ogist, Jr, Professional A.
| cept '$i,800 minimum. in”,
or Washington, D.C. Hox)

CLERK, Grade 1, $000, Dept. of taw.|™

Brooklyn, 9 am-5 pm. Transfer to

Dept, of Hospitals or other department

with hours from 5 pm.-1 a.m. preferably
0.

in Manhattan, Box’ 71

CLERK, Grade 2 (CAP 2), $1,440. Census
Dept, of Commerce, Washing-
D.C, Permanent status, Transfer
in any federal de
Fork ONE er visite,

100,
‘Chem

P.O. LABORER, $1,600,
‘Transfer to ahy federal 9
$1,500 minimum, Box 49,”

partment in New

ANITATION MAN, Class c
Box 118,

of Sanitation, Brook,
JAuto Engineman in san

city dept. Box 115, ft

| CLERK, Grade 2, $2:200, Dept. of Welfare,
D.O, (8a, Van’ Vivek Blvd, | Queens =
Transfer to Finance Dept. in’ Brooklyn, | spp; q
downtown Manhattan or Long taland City, | Varage tee sts60, Noon t YEW ETE
or to any other dept, in downtown Man-|gaturday, ‘Transfer waned, “%! i
hattan, Box 119, : Box
vant STENOGRAPHE! N
CLERK, Grade 2, $1,200, Dept. of Welfare, | “Grate & $1,200, aeDeq 2YF
ith ‘Ave. and 36th St., Man. (Office | tion «construction Divinit io
soon to move downtown in Manhattan).|Se. nfan, Transfer. ty ey 2%
Transfer to similar position in Brooklyn, |S, Mat, gneanater to anoihc
Box 116. | pi Crain

STENOGRAPHER AN
CLERK, Grade 2, $1,200. Dept, of Weltare,| “Grade & $1,200, Onze cht? yam,

902 Broadway, Man. ‘Transfer to other| worough of Brooklyn, ‘Traeas!
city department in Manhattan or Bronx.| jar position in Manhattan

y tae

AN
ERK, Grade 1, $840, Dept. of Hospitals, | ® Aa799.00

amaica, L. I. Hours: 4 pm. to 12 mid-| rransportation (Construct

night, ‘Transfer to day work In any other| 459 niudson ‘St, Man

department, Box salary to department in Jot
—— |mond Hill, Box 65.

CLERK, Grade 1, $840, Dopt. of Welfare, :

Staten Is. Transfer to same or different AND tyr
department in Manhattan or Bronx, Would Police Dept ATER
accept night work, from 5 p.m, Box 95, Sraieied nae

aT ster, pret ron 0
Gi $040, Family Court, | granster, prezeratyy to 2

Brooklyn, Hours: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Uli

noon on alternate Saturdays, ‘Transfer to

night shift (4 p.m.-midnight) any depart-
ment, Brooklyn or Manhattan. Box 94,

" TYPE WHE
g Bo TER,

CLERK, de 1, plown

AND

rade 2, $1,200. Dept. of
fer to position in
Manhattan, Box 101,

yPewnmes,

CLERK, Grade 2, $1,440, War Dept., Wash-

ington, D, C, Transfer with Clerk, Grade
2 in any government department in New
York City or vicinity. Box 105

AND, ever:
Malt RTE
wate ne aah ay atl

rear night work. Box 103,

3 $1,320 (91,440 unas
Wexler decision). Police Dept., down-|
town. Transfer, preferably to Dept, of |
Housing and Bldgs. oF Mousing Authority,
Box 112,

CLERK, Grade 2, $1,200. Dept. of Welfare,

District Office’ 21, E. 103rd St,, Man.
Near subway, elevated, and bus lines,
‘Transfer to other department, preferably
in Manhattan, Box 9:

ENOGRAPH AND

rade % $1,200, Welfare
125th St., near subway and
‘Transfer to any department
or Bronx, Box 107.

COFYIST, Grate 1, soe,
re, Home Rei! lit
8,4 We 12th
|‘Transfer to same or other cep
CLERK, Grade 2, $1,200, Dept, of Welfare,| BrP Box 111,

Transfer to any other city department] uNpER 1

in any borough. Night work acceptable. | ©
Box 60

TYPEWRITER,
Dep

fessio
tlonal Bureau of Standard
merce, Washington, D.C. 7
York City, Hox Ti,

K, Grade 2, $1,200,

Dept, of Welfare,
‘e in lower Man=
er to night work, Box 1.

hattan, Trans

SCIENCE
professional service, Grale
Material Laboratory, Brookly
Also has clerical’ ‘statu:
Washington, D. C, Box 87.

AUD,
CLERK, Grade 2
Reliet

$1,200, Dept. of Welfare.
ivision, Henry and Rut-
nsfer to same or other de-
| partment tn Brooklyn, Box 62.

az th WRINGER, Hellevue Hospi
on Washer list, ‘Transfer

city hospital. Box 72

of Welfare,

CLERK, Grade 2, $1,200, Dept.
09 Ne Ave

District office’ 79,
Brooklyn, Transfer to
ment for night work bi

X-RAY TECHNICIAN, $143
Box 03. X-RAY TECHNICIAN, $1

| oult maintenance, State Dep
Mt, Morris ‘Tubercitosis Ho:
ris, N, ¥, Allowed one meal « a

urn, Grade 2, 41200, Dep. of weltare

Home feliet “Division, Datelet oftice| 1% NY 4 ne meal
a, 12th St, and Lenox Ave, ‘Mun, ‘Trane: | fF, £9, Beacon, N, ¥
fers (2) to Brooklyn oF lower Maahat

Box 55, ?
CLERK, Grade Test for Movie
Operator

A license test for
| ture Operator was ordered 7
day by the Municipal Civil 5¢
vice Commission, At sama
time, the Commission

its list five other tests

of Equipment (Railroad 5
Grade 3; Assistant 20
(Housing Construction), ¢

Engineer (Housing Con:

Grade 4; Senior Enginee! Cee
ing Construction), Grade 4
Superintendent of Buildings
Grounds, Hunter College.

$1,200, Dept, of welfare,

W, 139th St, ‘Trani
to nother department
Brooklyn or lower Manhattan,
near BMT subway, or “el’" lines,

in
preferably
Box 67

COURT ATTENDANS, £1,920, Court of
Special Sessions, Manhattan, Transfer |
‘0 City Court or Municipal Court, Brook-
lyn or Manhattan, Box 104,

Motion Pic

CUSTOMS GUARD, $1,920. Employed in

New York City, opportunity for advance-
ment to Customs Inspector, ‘Transfer to
any federal position in New York City.
Box 96,

JUNIOR AccOU:
Finance. Hours:
fer to day work,

Dept, of
‘Trans-
Box’ bi.
JUNIOR CLERK, $000, Division of Place-
ment and Unemployment Insurance, Al-
bany, ‘Transfer with Junior Clerk in’ any
State dept. in New York City or vicinity.
Box 113,

JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER, $1,200. State

Dept. of Public Works, Division of High-
ways, Babylon, N. ¥, Transfer to Brook-
lyn or Manhattan, Box 54,

LABORER, $5.50 a day, Hoard of Water
Supply, Manhattan, ‘Transfer to same or
other department in the Bronx, Box 75.

TABORER, $5.50 8 day.
Central Park,
preferably Coney Island,

Fitness Comes First
Another attempt to end ie
first-come-first-served (echt!

aaa ies Jon x,{ 9f, 1abOF class appointmen’ rere
LAB $1,000. P.O. Dept, Station | its way into the State Lesislally
211. nth Bt, Man, Rotating ahitts, | i Noi, Buffalo's Assei0lyi

day off for work’ every third Sat. ‘Trans: sib
fer to Guard, Customs service, Box 8. | Harold B, Ehrlich was respon
provides

LABORER, $5.50 a day. He sponsored a bill which Bei i
Working’ in, Brooklyn, that labor class appoinimens

pena cities throughout the Res ne

LAUNDRY WORKER, waver Class, $85. | made according to fitness
month, Press machines operator, Belle~

yue Hospital, ‘Transfer to Bronx. Box 58, Position involved.

HIGH_-SCHOOL=

———AT-HOME !—NO- CLASSES gm
Many Finish in 2 Years! 62°32

re
Prepare oe. Veet
Lee, vndeldua Out a
Sheers wou’ chADUATES AVERAGE

Parks Dept.,
fer to Brooklyn,
Box 80,

Parks Dept,
‘Transfer to

BP piekeos

Piece sand me

1940

Shales CVS. -

essictl Bx

U,S. citizens may apply
dod when applications are
for application blanks

City jobs—96 Duane St.,
State jobs—Room 576, 80

ier St.
Federal exams,

' three years at
ly to jobs in the

uthority, and Tribor

iimust become residents of

mrintme

jj ndex TO EXAMS

city

mpetitive Page
Coma OfICer. ++ Ma: 7
Hesler (Sanitary) Mar. 25 1
yerty. Appraiser. Mar. 25 7
** (cold Storage Plants) Mar. 25 7
ctor, Grade B..eeserseee Apr. 16 7
7
7
Fy
yiher Pir
Crunication®. Operator” (Air’ Navigator) 3
tor, Ordnance Material 2
s
s
B
3
B
B
13
13
13
B
13
13
1a
13
a
13
8
8
13
13
B
13
13
3
3
13
3
8
3
B
a
$
a 3

to take exams during the
being received.
and further information,

4g or apply in person to the following offices:

West of Broadway.
Centre St., corner Worth St.

Federal jobs—641 Washington St., corner Chris-

Fees are charged for City and State exams, but not

time of appointment, This
Board of Higher Education,

fransportation, Board of Water Supply, Educa-
Municipal Civil Service Commission, N, ¥. C.
g Authority, N. ¥. C. Parkway Authority, N. Y. C.

‘ough Bridge Authority. U.

ay apply for positions in these departments,

the State before receiving

it Engincer (Sanitary)
Grade 3

Open Competitive

) to $3,120, Va-
i in the Depart-
Works. No age
82, File by March 25.
Duties

sion to perform
y engineering
, layout, con-
ion, testing,

vage treatment,
“sposal, intercepting
“c. or in scientific sani-
research; keep
reports.

Requirements

SS8ineoring degree or
* four-year day

of which must
ed to sanit

rdinary sources
i oe neering informa-
‘o prepare field
‘or plans and re-
iy with the use
‘uments, instru-
‘oh, and mathe-
tye’, Yeduired in the
Ke of
York,

Sanitary engin-

Weights

10: ty,

toy |: (raining, experi-
®! Personal qualifica-

CITY TESTS

Personal Property Appraiser
Open Competitive
Salary: $3,800. Fee, $3. File
by March 25.
Duties
To appraise tangible person-
al property when taxes are due
the city under the emergency
tax laws; conduct and super-
vise auction sales of personal
property to be sold pursuant to
execution and levy made under
said laws; investigate marshal's
and sheriff's sales; make confi-
dential investigations and per-
form related work.
Requirements

Five years of varied and ex- |

tensive experience as a general
appraiser of personal property
or as a licensed auctioneer with
such experience; or a satisfac-
tory equivalent.
Weights

Written, 50; training, experi-

ence and personal qualifica-

Superintendent
(Cold Storage Plants)
Open Competitive
Salary: $3,120. Fee, $3. File
by March 25,
Duties
Under general supervision to
make regular examinations of

- cold storage plants and com-

modities in them; superintend
incoming and outgoing perish-
able food products; see that
Proper cold storage conditions
ate maintained in all plants;
Supervise all employees engaged
in the movement of goods and
the of them; have
full authority over the accept-
ance or rejection of articles of-

Pace Sevew

ferred for storage and also over
the time of withdra’

Requirement
At least five years of practi-
cal experience in cold storage
work, one year of which must
have’ been in suj charge
of cold storage plants with du-
ties similar to those described;

ora ee equivalent.
its

Written, 50; training, experi-
ence and general qualifications,
50.

Watershed Inspector, Grade 2
Promotion

Open only to employees of the
Department of Water Supply in
the Croton and Catskill divi-
sions. A separate list will be
made for each of these divisions,
Salary: $1,800 to $2,400. Fee,
$1. File by March 25. The writ-
ten test will be held April 16,

Requirements

Open to all employees of the
Croton and Catskill divisions in
the following titles who have the
following service: Labor class,
three years; Automobile Engine-
man, one year; Gate Tender,
‘one year.

Scope of exam: to enforce all
Tules and regulations for pro-
tection of water supply; make
reports on any property charges,
Pollution or disease on city Jand
at watershed, check on residents
in or visitors to watersheds;
perform related inspectional
work for proper maintenance
and operation,

Weights

Record and seniority, 50;
written, 50: A qualifying swim-
ming test of 50 yards will be
given.

Structural Welder

License
File by March 25.
Requirements

One and a half years’ experi-
ence in one or more of the fol-
lowing: (1) on pressure vessels
performed under the rules of
the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers; (2) in a
U. S. Navy Yard or other ship-
building yard, under rules of the
Department of Commerce Code;
(3) in the manufacture of heavy
machinery under codes of the
American Welding Society; (4)
structural work for buildings or
bridges in fabricating shops or
in the field under the American
Welding Society Code. Such ex-
perience must have been under
strict suprvision.

Fee

The cost of steel plates, filler
rods, the use of machines and
current, the making of tension
tests in connection with inspect-
ing, testing and reporting will
be covered by a fee of $10 for
four specimens and $5 for each
additional two specimens. Fees
must be paid at the time of fil-
ing application.

District Health Officer
Open

Requirements appeared in last
Week's Civil Service Leader,

For RESULTS

STUDY
CIVIL SERVICE AID

BOOKS

@ APPRENTICE

(Mechanical Trades)

The most effective study book.
Contains questions and answers
other

@ COLLEGE CLERK $1.00

We have a complete Selection
of all books for Civil
Service Exams.

ASK FOR THE ONE YOU NEED
Phone Orders: MU. 2-0326

GIVIL SERVICE AND PUBLISHERS
‘505 ~ Sth Ave. (Cor. 424 St.) N, ¥. 0.

authentic

Trade License
License to Install Oil-Burning
Equipment
Fee, $5; file by March 25.

ions
Give in full all information
required on application form

and indicate definitely for which
type or types of license you are
filing: File with application two
recently taken photographs, two
inches by two inches in size,

All statements will be investi-
gated,

Experience

Candidates must have either
three years’ experience in the
installing of oil burning equip-
ment or a satisfactory equiv-
alent of related experience or
training.

Technical Expert in Design
and Distribution of Educa-
tional Publications

Open
Office of Education, Federal
Security Agency, $3,800. File by
March 18. Vacancies will be
filled in Washington, D. C., and
in the field. Age limit: 58.
Duties
To do interpretative writing
and designing of leaflets, ar-
ticles, and other materials on
the contents of research studies
in vocational education; to se-
cure the wildest possible distri-
bution and use of the results
of research and of such reports;
to make studies of procedures
used by State and local educa-
tional systems in educational
publicity and recommend im-
“nents; to plan and er-
vise the work of artists and
graph makers; to supervise the
lists; and to study and apply
modern distribution techniques
to the research product of the
vocational education division of
the Office of Education,

Requirements
Bachelor's degree (unless ap-
propriate education is substi-
tuted). Experience: five years
of full-time paid experience in |
advertising research and in
creating and developing adver-

U. S. TESTS

publications must have included
interpretative writing and de-
signing of materials used to in-
crease distribution of publica-
tions in education.

Substitution of experience for
education.—Additional full-time
paid successful experience in ad-
vertising research and in creat-
ing and developing advertis-
ing and promotion techniques,
methods, and media may be sub-
stituted, year for year, for the
4 years of education in col-
lege or university of recognized
standing specified above.

Definition of “advertising re-
search.”—Advertising research,
as used above, means the study
or investigation of media em-
Ployed to increase the distribu-
tion or sale of goods or services
and the evaluation of the effec-
tiveness of such media.

Only education or experience
acquired prior to the closing
date for receipt of applications
can be considered for this in-
formation. New or additional

(Continued on Page 8)

S T-R-E-T-C-H
YOUR
DOLLAR

Turn To Page 18

tising and promotion techniques,
methods and media, including
or supplemented by two years in
designing informational media
concerning educational publica-
tions, and promoting their dis-
tribution. Applicants must be
able to make rough layouts or |
visuals, plan and supervise the |
work of artists and graph mak-

ers. The required experience in

connection with educational

SANITATION MAN

PHYSICAL EXAM AT

RHEIN’S GYM

297 Third Ave—at 23rd St.
Specializing in weight-lifting
‘$2 monthly.

JUNIOR
ECONOMIST

DIV, OF UNEMPLOYMENT INS.
Class Meets

‘TUES. and THURS., 6:30 P.M.

COLLEGE
CLERF

Wednesday, 6:30 F. M,

POSTAL
CLERK

Tuesday, 6:80 P.M.

RAND.
Educations a AE

Institute

16th St
a 0Nd

% Start $1260 to

Service Appointments in 1939
Government Year

Thousands Appointments
each year

Wd

Full particulars
FREE

Call or mail coupon at
| once. Open Until 9 P.M., /
Saturday until 6. This
may result in your
getting a big paid
U. 8. Government
job.

. Address

Name

U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS

$2100 a Year

MEN—WOMEN
Prepare now, for New York-Brooklyn and vicinity examinations

52,206 U. S. Government Civil

1p Franklin Institute
V4 Dept. D248

130 W. 42 St. (mear B'way) N.Y.
Rush to me entirely free of

charge (1) a full description of
U. S. Government jobs; (2) Free
yb copy of illustrated 32 page book
“U. S, Government
How to Get Them"; (3) List of U. 8.
Government Jobs; (4) Tell me how to
qualify for one of these jobs.

Positions and

oa ae

Pace Erour

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

State Promotions

Filing for nine State promotion exams ends this week. The

tests and deadlines are:
Thursday, March 7
SENIOR STENOGRAPHER

No. 1701. Department of Social Welfare,

(Usual salary range $1,200-$1,500). Fee, $1.
ASSISTANT FISH PATHOLOGIST

No. 1072. Bureau of Fish Culture, Division of Fish and
Game, Conservation Department, (Usual salary range $2,400-
$3,000; appointment expected at minimum, but may be made at
less), Fee, $2,

Erie County.

Friday, March 8
ASSISTANT STATISTICS CLERK
No, 1073. Albany Office, Division of Cancer Control, De-
partment of Health, (Usual salary range $1,200-$1,700; appoint-
ments may be made from list at less than minimum). Fee, $1.
SENIOR UNDERWRITER
No. 1074. Underwriting Department, New York Office,
Btate Insurance Pund. (Usual salary range $2,800-$2,550; ap-
pe ee expected at minimum, but may be made at less).
$2.
Saturday, March 9
ASSISTANT STATISTICS CLERK
No, 1076, Albany Office, Division of Placement and Un-
employment Insurance, Department of Labor. (Usual salary
range $1,200-$1,700; appointments may be made at less than
minimum), Fee, $1,
* ASSISTANT ACCOUNT CLERK
No, 1077, Albany Office, Division of Placement and Un-
employment Insurance, Department of Labor. (Usual salary
range $1,200-$1,700; appointments may be made at less than

minimum), Fee, $1.
ASSISTANT CLERK

No 1078, Albany Office, Division of Placement and Un-
employment Insurance, Department of Labor. (Usual salary
range $1,200-$1,700; appointments may be made at less than
minimum). Fee, $1.
ASSISTANT FILE CLERK

No, 1079. Albany Office, Division of Placement and Un-
employment Insurance, Department of Labor. (Usual salary
range $1,200-$1,700; appointments may be made at less than

minimum). Fee, $1.
ASSISTANT STENOGRAPHER
No. 1080, Division of Placement and Unemployment In-
surance, Department of Labor. (Usual salary range $1,200-
$1,700; appointments may be made at less than minimum).

Federal Requirements

(Continued from Page 7)

evidence of qualifications not
submitted for consideration in
connection with the original
rating must be received within
30 days after the notice of rating
is mailed to the competitor in
order to be considered in con-
nection with an appeal or re-
view of rating.
Weights

Education, experience and gen-
eral fitness, 100,

Specialist in Exhibits
Open

Extension Service Department
of Agriculture, $3,800. File by
March 18. Age limit: 53. The
list will be used to fill vacancies
in Washington, D. C., and in the
field. Applicants must be in
sound physical condition,

Duties

With wide latitude for exer-
cise of independent judgment,
to act as subject matter con-
tact man between the Agricul-
tural Exhibits Section and the
various bureaus of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and other
Federal Departments; to obtain,
analyze, and coordinate subject
matter proposed by various bu-
reaus; and to prepare plans for
educational exhibits for display
at State, national, and interna-
tional expositions, relating the
physical form of the exhibits to
the interior architecture of the
exposition buildings in which
they are to be shown; and
where necessary to modify the
interior of the buildings.

Requirements
Applicants must have success-

fully completed a full four-year
course leading to a bachelor’s.
degree in architecture; a mini-
mum five years of professional
experience in the planning, de-
signing and assembling of ex-
hibits.
Weights
Experience and education, 60;
design problem, 40.

Senior Specialist in Social
Group Work
($4,600)

Specialist in Social Group
Work ($3,800)

Associate Specialist in
Social Group Work
($3,200)

Open
Children’s Bureau, Depart-
ment of Labor. File by March
18. Age limit: 53, Vacancies
exist in St. Paul, Minn., and the
Ust will be used to fill others

as they occur.

Duties

To apply the principles and
techniques of group work in an
experimental study in the pre-
vention and treatment of juve-
nile delinquency; to formulate
Policies governing consultation
services and research activities
in relation to group-work ser-
vices for children; and to direct
consultation to State and local
public and private agencies in
relation to group work, the
grade of the position depend-

difficult one,

to hold down the job,

Sanitation Me

The test which you took last Saturday was an extremely
To those of you who passed, the Ciivl Service
Leader offers sincere congratulations,

To those of you who failed, we say take heart,
failed this exam is no reflection upon you or upon your ability

: Notice

To have

You can still enter thé Civil Service,
There are other examinations for which you are qualified,
exams which will be coming up in the near future,

Sometime

during the neat year, jobs are going to be made available in the
Post Office, jobs for which you are well suited, Now that the sub-
ways are to be unified, it is probable that new jobs will be
opened, jobs for which you may be able to file. State posi-
Hons—a wide variety of them in skilled and unskilled trades—
should be available within the coming months.

The Civil Service Leader will keep close watch upon all new
Jobs opening in the Civil Service of the city, State, and nation,
Reading The Leader regularly will keep you posted on which
of these positions you can fill.

ing upon the degree of profes-
sional responsibility involved.
Requirements

Candidates must have a Bach-
elor’s degree; they must have
completed at least one year of
graduate study in an accredited
school of social work. The suc-
cessful completion of at least
one course in group work and
one course in case work must
be shown.

Substitution of experience for
graduate study.—For the posi-
tions of Senior Specialist in So-
cial Group Work and Specialist
in Social Group Work appli-
cants may substitute two years
of successful experience in addi-
tion to that required below in a
social group work agency of ac-
ceptable standards, under the
supervision of @ qualified super-
visor for one year of graduate
study in an accredited school of
social work. For the position of
Associate Specialist in Social
Group Work no substitution of
experience for graduate study
will be allowed; and for this
position the required graduate
study must have preceded the
qualifying experience.

Experience

Senior Specialist in Social

Group Work.—At least five years |

of paid experience, at least
three years of which must have
been in a social group work
agency of acceptable standards
and at least two years of which
must have been in one of the
following:

(a) Executive work in a social
group work agency of accept-
able standards.

(b) Consultant work in con-
nection with social group work
services,

(c) Organizing State or local
social work agencies.

(d) Any combination of (a),
(b), and (c).

Specialist in Social Group
Work.—At least four years of
paid experience in a social group
work agency of acceptable
standards, one year of which
must have been in an executive
capacity, or as a consultant in
social group work services.

Associate Specialist in Social
Group Work. — At least two
years of paid experience in a
social group work agency of ac-
ceptable standards.

To be qualified for any grade
in this examination, experience
in a social group work agency
must have included all of the
following essentials: Organizing
social groups on the basis of
sound primary grouping; build-
ing a social program in coop-
eration with the group, con-
cerning the interests of the
group; developing a social pro-
gram in conformity with the
needs of the community; giving
individual guidance aimed at
the development of the individ-
ual,

Nonqualifying experience, —
Experience confined to teaching
classes in physical education or
to playground leadership will

© be
+ These te

Vn Gate
the city continuously for two years. Included in eed

are tests for Playleader (male and female); Adq

Operator; Plumbing Inspector; Water Inspector. 4°"
Caretaker (Laboratory); and Administrative Astistant™ 7
falo Sewer Authority). * (Bi

Applicants for these positions will be Teceived

Thursday, March 14, at the Commission’s office, 1001 City "4
The written examinations are scheduled for Wednesday, 1G
27, » Mar

Serig
Tessog

@ social group work agency be-

yond the minimum requirement.
Weights

Experience, education
general fitness, 100.

Asso. Inspector,

oO
Material ($ oaeane
and 2

Asst. Inspector, 0,
Material ($1,500,

Junior Inspector, Ordn,
Material ($1,620) "
Open
Junior and assistant
20-48 years; other grades, 21.59
years, File by May 9.’ O74
nance Dept., War Dept,

Duties

Inspect and test,
or plants, varied raw Metal
materials, mechanical x
castings, assemblies,

Junior Graduate Nurse

Open
($1,620); not over 35 years
old; filing open, ,U. S. Public
Health Service, Federal Security
Agency, and Veterans’ Adminis-
tration.

Brade

Duties

Under immediate supervision,
do general nursing work in hos-
pital wards, infirmaries, or san-
atoria.

Requirements

Completion of a four-year
high school course; completion
of a course in. a. recognized
nursing school with a. residence
of two years in a hospital with
a daily average of 50 bed pa-
tients; registration asa gradu-
ate nurse. Those in the final
year in nursing school will be
accepted if they furnish proof
of fulfilling requirements dur-
ing life of register. |

(Continued on Page 13)

APPRENTICE
(Mechanical Trades) — 4,9
Sr. Inspector, Ordnance

Material ($2,600)

A course of study
prepares you for the
examination, Be sure
for ARCO.

eR. HL. Macy-Book Dept,

=
Inspector, Ordnance
Material ($2,300)

not be accepted as qualifying |

experience.

Additional credit.—Additional
credit will be given in all grades
for the following:

Qualifying social group work
experience gained as a member
of the staff of a social case
work agency,

Additional graduate study or
teaching in an accredite? school
of social work.

Experience in initiating proj-
ects relating to the conduct of
social group work services for
children,

Additional qualifying execu-
tive or supervisory experience in

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ox ,The Leader °

0

228 W. 42a St, BRyant 9-9002
Bee

way, March 5, 1940 Civi

fire Commissioner Jon J.
Metiihyo suddenly retired from
the service, Gaking wit him @
yer of aides, And granting thom pem~
ral Wolds andl thrce-quacterss of
os, the cily went Lato a vietual
Fiuomen began wondering Just
nk SATAY bs,
Mamlishmonts of New
‘ous Little Mayor, Mctetti-
| his own resignation, fire+
° mysbificd
v much power does the Com-
as Wastee of the pension
n, Bd when?
red invalid?

yh relvome
wil (he new gystew operate?

he Cv, BORWOR Genome bas made @
yuh sludy Of the fire persion set-up,
practicn) Questions of firemen. who
i (0 know what its all about form
tackgrownd Lor &
this, ie Geet Of 44

here thre Mawey

pmos icine

Anns Lo mombers OF te Hux force
Provided Jor in the Adomistrative
w the New York
Hi, cally the fire
vad out of what is known
Dopartinent Relief Mund. This
1 obtains noney primarily £rom
Mnbilions Ont of he City Treasury
pHncnling AW mnOnies Keceived Ag Ke=
10s, ais, fines, forfeitures, license
me ¢ 0 Comes dn Out Of the fines
proceeds for suits for penalties, as
Bs wolary or pay forfeiture deduckst
Hhiembers Of the Lorce on account

Soence froun duty,
le trusty

of the fuwd is the Tire
' De tas virtua control of
COCChONs ad Gishurscmonts:
“tauicd to make am avnual xe-
"Try Of cack year sevuing
He Leceipis and Aishusements of
Ut during Che past year. The funds
pave ‘by & covamiliice consisting of
Hanbers oF (he Mire Department and

itleed officer, at Uhre anpaintod ty
rr

htemont

Hae Commbssionce is giver ation

NC bombers Of Ue Iie Depart -
ont & fireman makes no

f pn, tee webire after twenty
Wty ane and receive a pension,
What pay,
of in, Oleh Permanent ciseditity
Ne i ‘Mo Qctual performance of bs
an YO DAA AM amount of not
Hay efoNrths Of this Day.
Mj OC Dormancnt disablily, not
Mens np’, Hie of duty end which
toy Len years of service, be
* siete 40 annual pension of onc
¢ and *‘Sabilily before ton years of
le cu (i) Ub Scurred as @ result of
Whig yy Sivemar. to a penston of
unwed salary.

hn

ry
He enema Is injured while pox
ie Ve duly but not permanently
tag | SY be neliered trom active
it |, MSlened +9 Pato Light du-

“Y he retired on his own. pe

L

plication at not tess than three-fourths
annual poy, Tf such injury occurs be-
foro ten, years’ service but not in the
course of duty, he may also be assigned
to light duties or retired; and if retired
vefore ten. years of service he is entitled
to & pension of one-third of his salary,

Besides voluntary retirement after
twenty years of service, a fireman may
be retired after twenty years if he ta
nermanently disabled, physically or
mentally, ‘The pension that may he
paid in the case of any voluntary re-
fixement ts not less than one-half pay,
Tt may be any amount ahove that and
fixed by the trustee of the fund, who ts
the Pire Commissioner

FEATURE

iremens Pensions

Tire Air ts Filled With Tatk About Pemsioms in the Fire Department,
How Much Do Firemen Have to Pay? What Changes Have Been
Brought in by the Now System? Who tas the Power to Decide on
Retirement Figures? What's All the Fuss About? Read the Answers.

It ts under this provision of the law
that Commissioner McElligott purported
to retire himself—not as Fire Commis«
sioner—but as Chief of the Fire Depart-
ment, McElligott held both positions, Ex
ercising his authority as trustee of the
Fire Department Relief Fund, McElligott
retired himself as Fire Chief and fixed the
amount of retirement allowance at the
full salary he was receiving, which appar-
ently the law permiited him to do, The
other officers were retire. on the basis
of their inability to continue active ser-
vice in the Fire Department. ‘Their pen-
sion allowances were fixed by the
Commissioner as permitted by the
Fire Pension Law. He could have

SECTI

Pace Nine

ON

fixed @ pension at one-half pay or any
amount over it at his own disoretion.

The Fire Commissioner 1s also au-
thorized to pay @ pension to a avidow or
other dependents where a fireman 49
killed during his service in the depart-
men.

After twenty years of service, retire-
ment must be permitted where « fireman
requests it, In that case he receives onty
one half pay, Where @ fireman is forced
to retire after twenty years of service,
the amount of the pension may be fixed
by the Fire Commissioner at any amount
in his discretion from one-hdlf pay up
to full pay. In the case of the officers
who were recently retired, the Commis~
sioner saw fit to fix the retirement above
the one-half pay pension, Some have re~
turned to service and declined the pen-
sion while others have accepted the re-
tirement and Insist upon their pension
rights as determined by the Fire Com-
missioner, acting as trustee of the Fire
Relief Fund,

Next week; What will be the gire-
man’s pension status after the pres-
ent muddled situation ts clarified?

the judges

GERTRUBE LAWRENCE °
DOROTHY LAMOUR
COBINA WRIGHT JP.

Handsomest Cop

I case any doubters romain, fel Gon,

learn Unis simple Lack bore and now
Wew York certainly does have good
looking coms, ‘The carly flow of entries
in Tm Laanen contest Lave sctiied that
eyond any possible doubt,

Bub the big problem. sll remains, Just
who i4 the handsomest among the tw
dreds of policemen, detectives, and too)
ers in the State?

‘The three judgea ia Chis naan Tiwit—
actress Gertrude Lawrence, movie queen.
Dorothy Lamour, socicty singer Cobina
Wright, Je—are studying wy on the best
selection techniques.

1's up to you to make nominations to
fest (heir judging falents, ‘Phe hattot
hhelow is for your convenience.

Just a few notes on some of the non.
inations of the past week;

Ray 4. Donovan, 68th Precinct, Ray's
the lad who's been bucking contest-cu-
(rant Joo Burkard for the presidency of
the PBA. A former swimsaing champ,
Ray includes short-story writing and
radio speaking among his many talents,

Jolin Gua, 14th Precinct. When a
member of your family Giinks you'ro
OO ica Gere must be Tomcthing
D

Abe LaTourclie, Traffic Officer ab
Piers 2 and 4, West Bt, Termed a “model
of Gallic courtesy,” he's said to be tig
dartin’ of tho gals in the aolghhorhood,

Cicut, Witham Riley, Bureau of Record
and Supplies, Division of Licenses, 146
Greenwich St. Tb took a Civilian Clerk
to appreciate his good looks.

Barney Arluck, Third District ‘Traffic
One of his secret female admirers nor.

imated him while gazing af Eastern.
Parkway and Utica Ave
‘Thomas Pritchard, ftic £ A future

inlaw did the nominating

Stanicy Mitichner, 23rd Precinct, Ew
Ployces Of Thomas Jefferson Pak, where
Stan iy frequently found, figuecd he's
toys,

Benjamin aud Anthony Bottor
fic ‘Their young niece couldn't a
which of her uncles she thought bet
looking, 80 she nominated bot of tien,
and Jeft the decision to the judg

‘Tony Batto, Emergency Squad 3 Tis
nominator asked us to be sure to ace hint
without tile hat

‘Traf.
he

Your

Handsomost Cop Editor
Civil Service tcader
97 Duane St, Mew Vortr City

Your search for Mew York State's handsomest cop is overt

of the

(Signed) Mame...

‘ Adress... 55

(
{
{
t
PM isaetiurisien,
{
{

Cecil Burke, Mounted Bawad C Ceca's
the only colored mounted ofiiwor ae te

Police Dept, Also hest-Loo lems, 2o% wana
one
Also Chacles Nashan, ratte &
George Weinheimer, Riryt  Dawteiet
Traffic

Willan Addison Curtin, 18114 Preomsct
Sam Letowaky, 69th Preomet
Baut Book, Headquarters
Michacl Corallo, 83rd Procwot
Edwin Nye, 47th Precinct,
Jiomy McClure, 3401 Precinct
( Reimer, (7th Preciwot
Thomas O'Brien, ‘Tih Pecomvot
‘Theodore 'T. Wodiowe Sanad
1, 30UN Procawot
rey, Tcadgaanlors,
17 Precemol,

Brunks,  Dorergemoy

Lawrence J Mc

Joseph Orday,

Proderick Tf
Bauad 16

Julius Shulman, 440 Preomot

Waller Messe, 114U Preomot

And lest wi oh, Uneres Witham G
w, who rebined from Uae fence om 193h
after & record Uat included wumorens
roseues, years in the Toner Giepion, asd
a caveer with the Pohce Glee Clit

Ballot

Pace Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

ts

Tuesday, March 5, toy

How to Get a Civil Service Job
by HOWARD P. JONES

State Civil Service Commission

Mr. Government—Meet Mr. America. - You Two
Ought to Know Each Other. He Wants to Work for,

You, and Thinks He’s Got the Stuff.
You Can Certainly Use Him.
Together. An Expert Tells How It’s Done.

If That’s So,
Let’s You Two Get
This

Is the First in o Brilliant Series of Three Articles.

O you want to work for the govern-
Siren!

It's not an unusual ambition these
days. Statistics show that in 1938 one
out of every nine wage-earners worked
for some one of the 175,000 units of gov-
ernment in the United States. They
worked at jobs ranging from steam-
fitter to medical doctor, from ditch-dig-
ger to statistician, from clerk to depart-
ment head, Their earnings ranged from
a few hundred dollars to many thous-
ands,

How do you get to work for the
ment?

A good many people think the way
you get to work for the gover iment is

going around to see your district lead-
er, or your congressman, or by talking to
Uncle Fred's cousin, who knows someone
who knows someone who—,

Perhaps some government: jobs are got-
ten that way, Certainly they were gotten
that way in the old days

But times have changed. The services
the government gives are too important,
too expensive, too complicated to he per-
formed by just anyone. It takes a million
different kinds of skill, intelligence and
all-around ability to build roads, bridges,
schools, subways, to operate hospitals and
health departments, to catch criminals
and to run libraries, Unless it wants to
flop, the government has to seek out peo-
ple to do its jobs who know how to do
them — and that's where you come in

99.6 Per Cent Pure

There are three ways of getting into the
government service—by election, by poli-
tical appointment and by appointment on

s of merit. In the federal service,
rvice of New York State and its

extremely
York City,
ployees

the merit

mall, numerically, In New
the total number of em-
are now appointed under
em.

Merit Everywhere

At present the merit system is operat-
ing in the State government, all the cities
of the State, about one-third of the coun-
ties and a few villages and towns. In the
near future it will have to be extended
to all of the counties, towns, villages,
school districts and other units which do
not now have it — approximately 12,000
in all, involving more than 150,000 posi-
tions.

But how do you find out about civil
service examinations?

You're a resident of New York City,
say. First thing you do is to find out
what kind of jobs are open and to select
the ones you think you can qualify
cor. You ought . watch the announce-
ments of examinations, hese are car-
vied in THe Leaver regularly, If you liye
elsewhere than in New York City, you
should watch the examination announce-

ments of the local civil service commis-
lon.

While examinations are held frequently,
they are not as a rule held at stated in-
tervals, the time of holding examinations
being geared to the needs of the public
service, There are a few exceptions to
thig rule. The federal government, for
instance, now holds each winter an ex-
amjnation for junior professional posi-

tions, paying $2,000 a year, which is open
to college graduates and to college stu-
dents in their senior year. This includes
a number of subjects from which the
candidate may select the one for which
he is best prepared.

Read the announcement carefully, be-
cause in their search for the right person
for the job, the commissions lay down de-
tailed qualifications for would-be exam-
ination takers. Minimum educational
standards are often set up, and frequently
training and experience of a specified
kind are asked for

Preparing For A Job

Suppose you've been searching the ex-
amination announcements for a long
time, and you've never found a single job
for which you po: all the qualifica-
tions? Then aim to prepare yourself for a
particular job. Pick out the kind of job
you are interested in, study the qualifica-
tions, and then set out to acquire those

Unification

By JAMES J. CARROLL
Station Agent, Independent Subway

The preceding issue of The
Leader presented one view con-
cerning civil service for the sub-
way worker. Here is another,
representing the po: in of the
Transport Workers Union.

HE present unification plan is noth.
ing more than a financial arrange-
ment, It has little to do with real
unification, giving the people of New York
one comprehensive rapid transit system.

As a financial arrangement the present
plan is scandalous. The bankers and other
stock and bondholders of IRT and BMT
(heavy holdings by Morgan and Rocke-
feller) are to receive nearly $350,000,000
of the people's money for properties that
are variously estimated to be worth half
of this sum or less,

Regardless of one's vdmiration or ani-
mosity for the bankers, the fact remains
that after unification, the three transit
systems will assume this huge additional
financial burden, plus annual interest,

Where is the money coming from?

A higher fare? Hardly.

Out of the city's treasury? It doesn’t
seem so, in view of recent declarations
by city officials warning that municipal
finances are approaching a repetition of
the financial crisis of 1934, those fa-
mous days of “economic acts,” furloughs,
payless paydays, lay-offs and wage-cuts,
Civil service employees out of their 'teens
recall those days with horror, An’ army
of civil service employees laid off in those
days who are still on so-called preferred
lists awaiting re-employment.

Unification is therefore an economy
move, It is the same kind of arrange-
ment which was carried through on the
steam railroads in the past twenty years,
resulting in a reduction of railroad em-
ployees from 2,000,000 to barely 900,000
since the World War,

The Alternatives

The city and the bankers have two
alternatives to institute this economy re-
gime. One is to proceed with the arrange-
ment of the IRT and BMT where the em~
ployees maintain the union shop through
genuine collective bargaining,

Such an arrangement precludes any
possibility of economizing at the expense
of employees,

The other arrangement is the so-called
civil service of the Independent Subway
System variety, Under that system the
city gives what it likes, takes it away,

qualifications. It may mean going back
to high school for that diploma, it may
mean taking a course in a secretarial
school, it may mean two more years at
your present job.

Government is exacting, and the
government will not frequently take
chances with an untrained, inexperienced
person. Some opportunities for the un-
trained are opening up, however, More
and more there are chances for persons

fresh from college to take examinations
which test only their general intelligence
and information. The best of these are
given an opportunity to choose a career
within the government, to learn by doing,
But in general, it is a good thing to have
an ace in the hole in the form of some
special thing which you can do better
than the average person.

Applying For the Job

After you've seen an announcement of
a job for which you qualify, the next step
is to obtain an application blank. Full
instructions as to how it should be filled
out are always included in the blank.

The New York State Commissio,
nounces in advance the date, *%
the examination will be hela, ‘i!
practice is not uniform in the , -
the state, although, since a fee
charged for the privilege of ta:
examination, it would seem faire;
applicants if the date were an
in advance of filing.
In many cases, the examination w)
a written one, testing not only.
knowledge of the field of work
entering, but also your generai nt,
gence. . For executive Jobs, Jobs for whi.
a written examination is impractica) 4,"
test may take the form of an jnt hey
with the examining board which the Civiy
Service commission sets up for tia, e
press purpose. For jobs which yoquin
physical skill or unusual physical stamine
there may be a physical examination
Again there may be a practical examing.
tion, such as having a plumber cio g job
at his trade, The whole idea of the oy.
amination procedure, to sum it up, js tp
test you for the abilities and skills whi),
you will need in order to make a success
of the whole job you wish to hold, Fyjy
enough?
In @ forthcoming issue, Mr. Jones
will go into detail, pointing the King
of jobs available for your par
talents, and how to approach thy
field of civil service most advantage.
ously,

is
ities of
18 now
an
T 10 the
MOunced

il be
Your
You'll be

and the Transit Worker

when it feels like it, and ruas the rail-
road and the employees according to the
whims and wishes of the Board of Trans-
portation, Such an arrangement is made-
to-order for any administration hell-bent
for “economy.”

That is why wages on the city-owned
system keep lagging behind and are
raised only when the unionized workers
on the private roads set the pace. That
is why hours of labor are longer on the
Interborough System in mos‘ categories.
That is why suspensions, dismissals and
other forms of discipline are carried out
by the Board of Transportation without
any check or recourse by the employees.
That is why city subway employees do
not have free pension plans as exist on
the IRT and BMT. That is why senior-
ity is a farce on the city-owned subway.

What Civil Service Means

Civil service, contrary to the illusions
of some people, has no bearing on the
wages, hours or working conditions of the
employees, All civil service means is that

employees are hired on the basis of merit .

and fitness. What they get once they
are on the job depends entirely on bud-
getary limitations, special legislation, ad-
ministrative practice and discretion of
the heads of the departments,

In the case of the Board of Transpor-
tation, which enjoys special status and
powers as an autonomous body, economy
moyes are especially easy to enforce. This
Status of the Board explains the hybrid
civil service status of the employees on
the city-owned subway, who are excluded
from salary increments, five-day week
and other benefits of local legislation.

Persons unfamiliar with actual condi-
tions on the city-owned subway fall easy
victims to supposition, speculation and
hope. Even H. Eliot Kaplan, writing in
the Civil Service Leader of February 27,
makes the mistake of assuming that gen-
eval civil service conditions prevail on the
Independent subway,

Sick Leave, Vacations

Mr. Kaplan says, for example: “City
subway workers are entitled to liberal
sick-leaye privileges.” The BMT or IRT
workers would therefore be justified in
expecting at least as good a sick leave
arrangements as they have won under the
union contracts with the private com-
panies. But what are the facts? No
better presentation of the sick leave
“privileges” prevailing on the city subway
can be made than in the Board of Trans-
portation’s own words, as described in the
Book: of Rules “governing employees en-
gaged in (subway) operation”;

; ‘Leave of\ absence with pay for unavoidable

absence tvom duty resulting from ® -attgicul
operation, or sickness of, sich & nature ‘as to

require continuous

ton for a period of at least seve 4
cessive days, may be granted, for | ny?
any part of the time of absence, if in the jude
ment of the Board the cause of

the good record of the employee in reipe
attendance and behavior, or other c

warrant favorable consideration,
such leave of absence with pay
discretionary and will be determi
ciroumstances of each individual

This is representative of the 1 ser=
vice “rights enjoyed by employees of
the city-owned subway as compared with
the mandatory sick leave rights and just
treatment of employees under union
agreements reached by the methods of
collective bargaining on the privately
owned systems.

Contrary to Mr, Kaplan's contentions,
city subway employees do not get “four
weeks” vacation, They had the fight of
their lives trying to get one and two
weeks vacation, spending thousands of
dollars out of their meager wages [ot
lobbying in Albany, And if it were not
for the intervention of organized |
they would not be getting a minute's Va
cation even today.

By Mr. Kaplan's own admission el:
ployees of the IRT and BMT are golté
to be in the non-competitive class for the
first year or so, As such, they do not
have even the right of trial, bul may be
removed from their positions at the Wl
of the Board of Transportation. ,

Unification under the present financis!
plan, and if carried out under the pe
sonnel policies of the Board of Tihs
portation, is @ menace to every con
employee in the City of New York: 1
may mean destruction of fundamen
contractual rights now enjoyed by i
workers on the private lines. and the
basement of the dignified transit vor

Such a prospect is, however, entire
improbable, For it is certain that the ent
ployees of the IRT and BMT will i
permit any one to deprive them of 1"
union and collective bargaining. kal!
call that the employees of the city-oWl”
subway had designated the Trans
Workers Union as their bargal
cy by overwhelming majorities in “'
ary 1937, after five years of al eft
Transportation “civil service” 8’
grievances piled to the skies,
now awaiting disposition in the 4’
manner by this bona fide union.

Unification to the transit worke! i
that he needs the Transport
Union more than ever before—
service, out of civil service oF °
civil service,

* Still a third view of te
of civil service to the trans!
appears in next week's Leader
miss.it.. yy,

gurgical or med C

jespité

relation
+ workef

D

ee ——

tart. 4

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pack ELEVEN

ay, March 5, 1940

TATE

ty MORTON YARMON

Debate Status
of Library Workers

' FORTNIGHT ago, the State Civil Ser-
ommission 1 et with spokesmen
funicipal Library Board of Trus-
‘nd of the State Librarians’ Associ-
‘The library groups sought legis-
place librarians in the unclassi-
, along with -the teachers.
ed that they have no objec-
) Civil Service as such; they did
though, to the way in which it’s
administered by some local com-
Effective library work is being
they said. They submitted
t of objections:
ined commissioners are pre-
g and rating exams for trained li-
y positions; 2) delay in holding ex-
to fill vacancies; 3) had choice of
jolding exams—when there is
if any, recruitment from library
4) local residence restrictions;
exams to non-residents with-
g provision for them to take
5 other centers; 6) undesirable
administration practices, eg. re-
assage of a medical exam given
al doctor, for which there is an
fee,
ek the State Commission moved
ese evils, at the same time keep
ans in line. In a letter to
commissions, President Grace
wrote: “The State Commission
pinion that the withdrawal of
ans from the classifiec service
a blow to the extension of the
em,”
ted out that discussion at the
e had brought up several ways
t the evils listed by the librar-
nese remedies were suggested to
‘ocal commissioners where library
ce comes under Civil Service:
twn the examination work for li-
positions over to the Examinations
n of the State Civil Service De-
for which there will be a nom-
1 charge;
waive local residence restrictions for
Y positions;
3) abandon administrative practices
Shieh interfere with effective recruit-

jampered

It Memoriam

im Maher, assistant secretary of
e Civil Service Commission, was
‘own as Bill to employees of the de-
Prtment He died a year ago. Loyal
‘workers didn’t forget. On Wednesday
foming they held a memorial mass at
‘Mary's Church in Albany.

Rte

is

2! Commissions are hard at work on
0,0 of extending the merit system.
Ne Is finding ways and means of bring-
J ‘vil Service to 200,000 in small gov-
pinentar units throughout the State.
he other, picked by Governor Lehman,
Mon bring a good percentage of the
non-competitive jobs in the State

Tha rito the competitive system.
t “ey'tt both meet this week. The Mer-
nition Commission, of which As-
mes ae Emerson D. Fite is chairman,
Velo ther Wednesday afternoon at
inl Sayitt, the office of the Assembly
sinstvice Committee, Room 438 in
tion, pag, Capitol. The second commis-
lor sqeated bu Grace A. Reavy, is called
Sate QyjeaY morning at 9 o'clock in the
York Q{j( Building, 80 Centre St., New

tervice

S
mall Colleges
Se,
‘ral smal) colleges in the State are
a by the U.S. Government but
: ie University of the State of
‘| ‘They have requested the
‘ice Commission in N.¥.C. that
tin their diplomas when consider-
‘ational requirements, They rec-
q ‘hat the Commission change
ad a © education form’ in ads to
ited bee institution or university ac-
% Yo, ng the University of the State of
The Conch the U.S. Government,”
mmission reserved decision, ex-

Civil Service
News Briefs

pects to give the matter further study, to
find out why the University refuses its
blessing.

Still More Cops

North Tonawanda police officials com-
plain that the man power of the force
is constantly being reduced by economy-
conscious city councils. The 1940 budget,
released last week, provides for an ad-
ditional Patrolman. But officials say the
force is still short. With the new addi-
tion, they figure, it will be at 25 men,
four short of the figure a few years back.
The Civil Service Commission has been
asked to prepare a Patrolman test. If
the State Commission gives its okay, the
exam will be held some time this Spring.

Mental Hygiene

Employees in the Mental Hygiene De-
partment found another pair of friends
this week in the State Legislature. They
are Senator Hampton and Assemblyman
Barrett. The two jointly introduced a
bill which would give employees of the
department salaries at rates fixed for
classified State Civil Service workers, not
at rates fixed by the Commissioner.
That's how it’s done today.

"9 Want It

Binghamton has 90 first grade Patrol-
men who have been eyeing the post made
vacant by the recent death of Sergeant
Kenneth C. Robinson. Last week the
Municipal Civil Service Commission dis-
cussed preliminaries of a promotion test
for the job. Also an exam for Pharmacist
in the’ City Hospital.

White Plains met &
Is At It Too mie

White Plains joined Utica last week as
cities classifying their jobs, in accord-
ance with a recent request of the State
Commission, Arrangments were made
during a visit by Commissioner Howard
P. Jones and Charles Campbell, Director
of Classification.

Meanwhile, Auburn seems to be taking
to heart recent advice of the State Com-
mission to the effect that its Civil Service
fale adopted in 1921, be brought up to

late,

Wanted: New Lists

The State law states that titles of open
competitive lists requested by depart-
ments or institutions must be publicly
announced for 15 days before the State
Commission takes action. The following
lists are now being advertised (the date
denotes when the 15 days are up):

March 9—Third Judicial District Law
Library—Law Librarian.

March 12.—Audit and Control—Assis-
tant Examiner of Town Highway Ac-
counts, cs

March 13—Chautauqua County Clerk’s
Office—Title Searcher,

March 13—New York Court of Gen-
eral Sessions—Probation Officer.

March 14—Onondaga County Sanator-
ium—Business Manager,

Trio Takes Office

While a Seneca County committee
pushed ahead in its plan to move Civil
Service from the State to county super-
vision, new members of the Seneca
County Civil Service Commission took of-
fice last week, The new appointees are
County Welfare Commissioner Emerson
G. O'Connor, Mayor Horace P. Jones, of
Interlaken, and Albert Brown, supervis-
ing principal of the Waterloo High
School.

Meanwhile the State Commission faces
the matter of continuing the appoint-
ment of 70-year-old Arthur D. Sweet, of
Waterloo. Sweet is Seneca County elec-
tion commissioner, reached his 70th
birthday last week, and is subject to re-
tirement under the age limits set by the
State Commission, If the Commission
approves, however, he miay stay in of-
fice two more years. He has been com-
missioner continuously since Jan. 1, 1913.

Civil Service for
Welfare Employees

Recent orders from the Social Sec-
urity Board that 1,058 welfare employees
in 4# counties throughout the State be
brought under Civil Service make up the
dish facing a meeting Tuesday night,
March 5, at the Hotel Ten Eyck, in Al-
bany. In on the pow-wow will be of-
ficials of the State Civil Service Commis-
sion and the State Department of Social
Welfare, along with commissioners of
the counties involved. The latter officers
will be in town anyway, for a meeting
of the County Welfare Officials.

The Social Security Board has already
been asked to postpone its orders in view
of the Merit Extension Commission,
which will bring in a report next year
on extending Civil Service to these coun-
ties. It has refused, but there's still
time for it to change its mind. Other-
wise, two possibilities face the Ten Eyck
meeting: 1) written exams for the 1,058
employees, to determine their qualifica-
tions; 2) open competitive exams for the
Positions.

If the first possibility is legal, that will
undoubtedly be done. It is probable that
most of the incumbents will pass, as they
have been forced to meet stiff qualifica-
tions; they had to secure approval of
the State Department of Social Welfare
before the counties were reimbursed for
their salaries. If it is not legal, tests
must be held. No one knows, however,
where the money will come from.
Senate Again

Bolsters Vets

'Midst talk of “unconstitutionality” and
“we ought to set some limit to the pref-
erence of veterans,”—this last from Sen-
ator Coudert—the Senate passed Sen-
ator Hampton's bill Wednesday, ex-
empting another group. The main por-
tion of the dill reads:

“Any veteran, veteran's wife or widow
who has served continuously in a veteran
relief agency with fidelity since the first
day of July, 1937, in a similar position
to the one now held shall be appointed
to the Civil Service without further ex-
amination.” The bill is to take effect
July 1, 1940.

Looks Bad for
Babcock-Seelye

The Babcock-Seelye bills, badly bat-
tered by the public hearing of two weeks
ago, nurse their wounds in the offices
of the Senate and Assembly Pension Com-

mittees. Competent physicians predict
that the injuries will prove fatal, and
that the bills will die where they remain
today.

Meanwhile Senator Williamson and
Assemblyman Hill jointly sponsored a
bill last week to reorganize the police
pension system of Port Chester. It calls
for an increase from 2-6 per cent of the
salary of each members of the police force
which may be taken with his consent for
the police pension fund.

Double Pay

Low-paid State employees, on both per-
manent and by-the-day bases, stand to
gain a good deal from a bill introduced
this week by Senator Coughlin. It calls
for double pay for overtime contracted
vy any State worker getting $1,800 or be-
low.

5-Day Week.

Another bill calling for the five-day
week—and no more—for Civil Service em-
ployees throughout the State was dropped
into the Assembly hooper this week by
Assemblyman Dooling. It would embrace
workers in the State service as well as
those in any subdivision,

Mediation Board
Squawk Ahead

A sequel to the controversy of the
status of Trial Examiners, State Labor
Relations Board, is brewing. It’s in con-
nection with the Deputy Commissioners
of the State Mediation Board. Assembly-
man Ives, who introduced the SLRB bill,
is author of the new measure as well,
It calls for exemption of Deputy Com-
missioners from Civil Service tests and
rules, Various organizations have al-
ready filed protest. Among them are
the Association of State Civil Service
Emplovees and the Civil Service Reform
Association

Vol. 1, No. T

Three organizations joined hands this
week with the State Civil Service Com-
mission in monthly publication of the
“Municipal Civil Service Information
and Training Extension Service.” The
partners are the New York State Con-
ference of Mayors, the Municipal Train-
ing Institute of New York State, and the
Bureau of Public Service Training of the
New York State Department of Educa-
tion.

Municipal commissions are asked to
contribute. Materia] should be sent to
Catherine E, Shanahan, senior municipal
research assistant, State Civil Service De-
partment, Albany

on THE

'ASHINGTON, March “4. — A great

majority of civilian Navy Yard jobs

in the New York area will receive
their first wage classification increases
in 12 years following the deliberations of
Navy Wage Boards, now holding hearings
throughout the country, it was believed
by informed observers in Washington last
week.

The boards have been called into exist-
ence for the first time since 1928. They
will hear representations for wage
changes in most of the Navy Yard, prov-
ing ground, factory and other Navy sta-
tions employing more than 100,000 per-
sons in the United States.

Unless wage raises were being consid-
ered, it was explained, the boards would
not be convening, The law provides that
wages may not be less than those prevail-
ing in private industry. They were raised
in 1928, Since that time—a period of
falling wages in private industry—they
have remained substantially above the
rates on the outside.

Navy Wages Going Up

In the last two years, however, when
private wages began to rise again to 1928
or 1929 levels, the Navy has been sub-
jected to increasing pressure from labor
unions and civilian employees. Unless the
Navy believed that its wages were now
lower than they should be, it would not
be holding the hearings, it was argued.

Officials declined to estimate what the
changes will be, or what class of workers
will be effected. In about six weeks,
however, the hearings will be completed,
® report will be submitted to the Secre-
tary of the Navy, and new rates will be
at.

By Charles Sullivan

cyuit senvite

"FRONT

Phony ‘Furloughs’

Good news for Navy workers, however,
was offset last week by word that the
Public Works Administration was con-
tinuing to lay off its administrative em-
ployees, especially those in the field.
Several hundred were ‘jurloughed” as
February ended many of them in the
New York district.

Unfortunately for them, the “fur-
loughs” are equivalent to dismissals, as
there is absolutely no prospect for Con-
gress appropriating new monevs for a
continuation of the PWA this session.

Job News

Other job news: The U. S, Housing Ad-
s that it will dismiss
for the remainder of
this fiscal year, ie. until June 30, It
has already been forced to cut its rolls
by 310, but believes it has funds to carry
the rest, many of whom are in New York,
Its chances for getting a new authoriza-
tion to loan more money for more hous-
ing projects, however, are definitely
meager. Chances are that following July
1, more employees will be terminated.

Administrative employes of the WPA,
however, got a break from Congress last
week. It granted authority to use almost
$4,000,000 more to pay administrative
help for the rest of the fiscal year. Of-
ficials refuse to specify where the money
will be spent, but if it is distributed fairly,
it should mean that Colonel Somervell
won't have to fire quite many of his
staff.as he might otherwise have been
obliged to do, -

L

Ci if S @ ae
EADER

ee ae

Tweiy,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY B U LLETI N BOA R D) MARCH 5, 1940

‘All organizations which have Civil Ser vice interests are invited to make The
Leader’s Bulletin Board their own official bulletin board for the announcement
of meetings, entertainments, campaigns, elections, etc. Send your information
by Saturday of each week direct to.The Bulletin Board, in care of The Leader.

oe
‘ily

EXPECTANT Cops
MEET

A meeting of the Patrolman El-
Gigibles Association is slated for
Tuesday night, March 6, at the
Guditorium of Washington Irving
High School, {7th 8t. and Irving
Place, Manhattan, The session
will begin at 8:15 o'clock,

Richard F, Sullivan, president
of the group, declared last week
that the question of when and
Where police appointments will be
made will head the agenda of
business. Sullivan pointed out, in
Announcing the meeting, that
Mayor LaGuardia sald some
Months ago that no police ap-
Winiments would be made until
the city's new pension program
Was settled, Since the bills have
now been signed, there is nothing
Jeft to block the hiring of new
cops.

At Tuesday's meeting a commit-
‘tee will also present a report on
the possibilities of men on the list
Getting Jobs at the World's Fair
‘this Spring. The Committee is
endeavoring to win jobs for those
men who will not be appointed to
‘the Police Department before the

, Pair ends,

A

if?

S.P.s PLAN MEET

‘The Special Patrolman’s Eligible
‘Assn, List No, 2) will hold a spe-
cial membrship mecting, Friday,
March 8 at 6:15 p, m, at Public
School 27 on E, 42nd St.

STRAUSS TO HEAD
SPECIAL P.D, LIST

Philip Strauss was clected prest-
Went of the Patrolman P.D, Spe-
cial List Association, when the or-
fanization held an election Wed-
mesday night, Feb. 28,

Other ‘officers are Michacl Kil-

commons, vice president; Louis
Mendel, and Julius
Triebwasse , Elected to
‘the Executive Board were A.

Brown, B. Flug, L, Kaufman, J.
ee ini, L, Pess, G, Schneider,
seman, AH, Saecsi, 8, Tret-
koff, A, Umanov, 8, Wasserman,
W. Weiss and H, Zelde.
rman was named chair~
man of the organizational and
membe ittee; Umanoy
{was placed in charge of legal and

|
|

public relations; and ‘Tretkof{ was

appointed director of research and
correspondence,

File Clerk Group
To Meet Friday

The State File Clerk Eligibles
will hear a legal report at its next
meeting at 8 p. m, Friday, March
8, Lawrence I, Waks, secretary,
announced.

‘The meeting will be held at the
Rand School, 7 Bast 16th 8t.,
Manhattan,

Train Dispatchers
Join Federation

A number of Assistant Train
Dispatchers in the Board of Trans-
portation last week left the Civil
Service Forum to join the Fed-
eration of Municipal Employees.

“This marks the beginning of
& general exodus of Transporta-
tion employees from the Forum
into the Federation,” declared
Gee Feinstein, Federation prest-
lent,

Housing Key

‘The Housing Examinations Can-
didates Association will hold a
mecting Wednesday, March 6, at
68 pm, at 39 East 27th St., Man-
hattan, The Association is com-
posed of candidates who took the
recent housing examinations,
Among the matters which will be
discussed at the gathering is the
tentative key for the last exam,
Alice M. Huchthausen is president
of the Association,

DRUG CLERK ELIGIBLES

Members of tho Senior Drug
Clerk Eligibles Association will
meet Tuesday, March 5, at 7 p.m,
at Hudson Park Library, 10 Sev-
enth Avenue, South, Manhattan,

MECHANICS

Civil Service Mechanics As-
sociation will hold a meeting on
Thursday, March 7, in the County
Court House, 52 Chambers 8t.,
Manhattan,

MOTOR MEN MEET

Tho Motor Vehicle Inspectors
and Motor Vehicle License Exam-
iners’ Wligibles' Association will
meet Tuesday, March §, at 8:30 at
12 Court Square, Brooklyn,

SANITATION MEN
HAVE SESSION

The Allied Trades and Helpers
Benevolent Association, Inc., of the
Department of Sanitation held a
meeting Friday, March 1, in the
Conference Room, 125 Worth St,

STATE CLERK ELIGIBLES

Eligibles un the State Account
and Audit Clerk lists will meet
Monday, March 11, at 6:15 p.m, at
61 East 19th St,, Manhattan, The
meeting 1s being held under the
sponsorship of the State Account
and Audit Clerk Eligibles Associ-
ation,

ST, PATRICK'S DAY
PARADE

Plans for an annual St. Patrick's
Day parade on Saturday, March
16, will be discussed Thursday,
March 7 by the Irish-American
Association of the Department of
Sanitation, The meeting is sched-
uled for 8:15 pm, at Germania
Hall, 160 Third Avenue, Manhat-
tan,

Assm, of Competitive
Employees—Department

OF Sanitation

Preparations for our Dance at
tho Hotel Taft are progressing very
nicely , , . Posters have been sent
out to various locations with Fred
Miller doing the field master-
minding, in re, publicity ... We
gained quite a few Auto Engine-
men and Investigators as mem-
bers since last meeting, We no-
ticed that che post-July incre-
ments were paid to employees in
the Comptroller's Office and Fi-
nance Department on February
28th, This in view of the fact that
Sanitation rolls were the first sub-
mitted of any department by Har-
ry Langdon . , . tow come?

Th. Baldwi ‘arle Bill seems to
be temporarily pigeon-holed but
we have to watch it carefully be-
cause it can be brought out at any
meeting of the Council, We have
been advised by those in the know
that the Babcock-Seelye bill may
die in committee, but it has to
be watched until the very end of
this session of the Legislature, 80
that a fast one isn't pulled by

having this bill jammed through
in the last few hours. ,. P. 8, to
Neil Murphy; keep up the good
work in watching out for our
members’ interests. HB.

School Freedom Talk ;

At Teachers Guild

Luncheon meeting for members
and friends of the Teachers Guild
Associates: Saturday, March 16,
the Hotel Delmonico, 59th’ St. and
Park Ave. The luncheon is sched-
uled to get underway at 12:30 p.m.
Ordway Tead, chairman of the
Board of Higher Education, will
speak on Administration and
Freedom in the Schools.

Teachers Meeting

A public meeting jor teachers,
under the sponsorship of the New
York Teachers Guild will be held
Friday, March 8, at 8 p.m. in the
North Hall, City College, Lexing-
ton Ave, and 23rd St, The an-
nounced purpose of the meeting is
to “review the 16-year record of
the medicat board and to consider
recommendations jor immediate
action.” Among those who are
slated to speak are: Isabelle Fitz-
simons, Dr, Abraham Lefkowitz.
and Mrs. Selma Maximon,

CELTIC CIRCLE
DANCE

Plans for @ St. Patrick's Day
dance, to be given in honor of
Deputy County Clerk James A,
Kelly, on March 16 were discussed
‘Tuesday, February 27 by members
of the Celtic Circle, The dance
will be held at the Towers Hotel,
Brooklyn,

IRISH-AMERICAN
DANCE

The second annual entertain-
ment and dance of the Irish-
American Association of the De-
partment of Sanitation will be
held Friday, March 15, at Man-
hattan Center, West 34th St,
Manhattan,

Auto Truck Dvivers

To Hold Meeting

The Auto Truck Drivers Bligi-
bles Association will meet at 8
p. m. Friday, March 6, at 7 East.
Broadway. Eligibles from Nos,
26,000 to 28,000 are requested to
attend, John J, Haragsim, presi-

LEONARD HONORED 1

A testimonial dinner in hoop
of Edward J. Leonard, vice-presi.
dent of the Uniformed Firemen’s
Association of Greater New yoy},
was held “Thursday, February 29
at the Hotel'Astor, Broadway and
44th 8t., Manhattan,

CARRIERS GET
TOGETHER

Members of the sick and deat)
benefit fund of the New York Let.
ter Carriers’ Association will hotg
@ special get-together on Satur.
day, March 9, at the Hotel Capitol,
$0th St, and 8th Ave,

ST. PATRICK'S DAY
DANCE

A gala St. Patrick's Eve Dance
will be given March 16, at 8:30
P.M, by the Grover Cleveland Ju-
nior League at Concourse Plaza
Hotel, 161st St. and Grand Con.
course,

COURT ATTENDANTS

A meeting will be held Tuesday,
March 5, by the Supreme Court
Attendant eligibles of the First
Judicial Department, The gatiier-
ing is scheduled for 8 p.m, in the
Offices of Abraham V, Kaplan, 21
East 40th St. Manhattan, Mem-
bers of the group are expected (0
draft plans by which their is! may
be extended after July, 1940

Kings Employees
Plan Affair

Arrangements for the nox!
cial affair of the Kin
Civil Service Employees :
‘tion were discussed Friday, March
1, in the Sw te's Court, Room,
Hall of Record, A legislative com
mittee also gave @ special report
of suspensions, Jesse Krauss hv
president of the o1 nization and
Joseph. Morr

EMFERT HONORED
Employees of the Wiliam
Bridge Post Office held a diner
Saturday night honoring mdwart
XE, Bifert, letter carrier who relircd
in January, Tho affair, alfended
by 160 persons, was held al (ie

dent, announced,

Parkway Inn, 613 ©, 233rd Sl

{=
=

Kern, Feinstein Lash Out
At Forum, Rossi, Prial

Two havd-hilling speakers made
the aix waves of Jiltle WOV trom-
| hie with bitter denunciations Jast
} Sunday of ‘The Civil Service
Forum, Leopold V. Rossi, its ab-
dorncy, and Tank J, Prial.
speakers were Paul J, Kern,
ident of the Municipal Civil
vice Commission, and Henry
iein, who led @ revolt in the
ranks of the Forum two months
ago and formed the Federation of
Municipal Employees,
Tn describing the Forum, Kern
said; “Many times this group
farms the employees, When our
Commission was rbout to trans-
fer 10,000 Sanitation Men from
the Jabor class to the competitive
class, for instance, this group op-
joged the transfer. In this way
hey damaged the interests of
these 10,000 men,"
In similar vein, Polnstein hit

the Forum and Rossi, explaining
that many employees who former-
ly belonged to the Forum grew
tired of its general inertia and
lack of progressive action, “The
leadership,” he said, “of the Forum
has always been and is @ control-
ied group that benefits only those
at its helm at the expense of the
€encral membership.”

Solaries-Pensions

Salaries of New York City em-
pPloyces are frequently reduced as
economy waves blow over the me-
tropolis, Assemblyman McLaugh-
lin doesn't believe that such ac-
tion should impair pension rights,

Last week he introduced a bill
in the Assembly prohibiting such
impairment, Provided, the bill
adds, that the employee elects to
contribute to the pension fund on
the basis of tho highest salary
once vecel ed,

Climbers, Prumers
Okayed for Labor Jobs

‘The Climber and Pruner Elig-
ibles Association’s request that its
list be declared appropriate for
Laborer jobs was approved Thurs-
day by the Municipal Civil Service
Commission, Some positions in
the Parks Department will be
theirs during the warm months,
the Commission explained,

‘The Commission generally uses
the Auto Truck Driver list to fill
Laborer posts, ‘This list 1s no long-
er in use for Sanitation Depart-
ment jobs, since the position
moved into the competitive class,
Promulgated in 1937, the list has
another year to go,

Knocked Out

Patrolman Richard Barklie was
knocked out by smoke when he,
with the assistance of Patrolman
Frank Wilkins, rescued @ man

day morning, to attend a 9 o'cl

the bills before the Committee
duced the day before,

request of the Association of State
Civil Service Employees, passed
the Assembly last year but died
in the Senate. It has since been
restricted so as to include only em-
ployees in the State service,

It lists incompetency and mis-
conduct as the only causes for dis-
missal, Pending determination of
charges, an employee is suspend-
ed without pay for not more than
30 days. Punishment may be 1)
reprimand; 2) fine not to exceed
$50, to be deducted from salary;
8) suspension without pay for not
more than three months; 4) de-

from @ top-floor apartment at 454
Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, last week,

room 438, State Capitol, Albany, Assemblyman Fite, chairma"™
of the Civil Service Committee, politely heard them out i
seemed pleased as one speaker said he was unsatisfied wit!! @

‘The Fite bill, introduced at. the@————

Fite Bull Offers
Removal Mechanics

Officials of two CLO unions got up very early last Wedios

lock hearing on renewal bills
He

but Fite'’s own measure, in(r?

Appearing at the public het
ing were Mary Iaiciel McGor!cy
president, and Kdward | Philins
legislative charman, of the Nev
York district, State, County °”
Municipal Workers of Americ’:
George Curran, of the Feaeralit
of Architects, Engineers and T°”
nicians, she

Philips pointed to removal (h
nique in the New York City '
partment of Welfare. “Emploi
facing charges," he explained. '#!
before a board of impartial
izens, The cost is negligible,
it has increased the morlc
aided the administration

motion in grade and tile; on 6)
dismissal,

department.”

oF ae

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
=

quesda¥s March 5, 1941

(continued from Page 8)
ity. In Inspector and
nso pector grade, duties

planning, organizing,

High school graduation or
onpietion of 14 units of high
comgol work. Experience (Junior
Siepector, 1 year; Assistant In-
pector, 2 year Associate In-
Spector, 3 years; Inspector, 4

Senior Inspector, 6 years)

ee rede to a
ine compliance with speci-
‘ercatlons, of ordnance ma-
as armament, armor-

jate, demolition bombbodies,
ie or of raw materials includ-

“metal shapes formed with

met
ire sheets, and bars, and ma~
qhined parts,' Experience must

pave included use of testing
equipment, for the determina-
tion of Physical properties as
tensile strength, yield point,
etc, and determination of agree-
ment of finished components
with specifications through
checking dimensional require-
ments by the use of such stand-
ard equipment as micrometers,
yerniers, calipers, and gauges.

‘Applicants for Inspector and
senior Inspector must show
specific knowledge of machine
tool processes, acquired either in
actual mechanical shop prac-
tice, in school shop courses, in
process inspection on machine
components, in tool, gauge, and
fixture designing, or related
capacity through which the
requisite knowledge of shop pro-
cesses could be acquired; and
experience in planning, organiz-
ing, or supervising the work of
subordinate inspectors. For
Senior Inspector, this experience
must have included supervision
of other inspectors.

For the grades of Associate,
Inspector, and Senior Inspec-
tor only, college courses in en-
gineering or metallurgy may be
substituted, one year for six
months’ experience, up to two
years.

Chief Research and

Statistical Service
Office of Education, Federal
Security Agency. Salary: $5,600,
Age limit: 53, File by March 25,
The qualifications of applicants
will be passed upon by a special

board composed of Dr. C, F,
Klinefelter, Assistant to the
Commissioner of Education;

Dr, Harold Benjamin, Dean of
the College of Education, Uni-
versity of Maryland; and Dr,
Nathaniel C, Burhans, Exam-
iner, U, 8, Civil Service Com-
mission,
Duties

To direct the work of the Re-
Search and Statistical Service
of the Vocational Education
Divisic , Office of Education;
‘0 serve as consultant to the
Assistant Commissioner for Vo-

* the yocation education serv-
ies in each of the following
iitlereth 1) the establishment
f objective’ standards in the
‘valuation of the results of ex-
Perimentation and research in

the various fields of vocational

frcation, and as guides for the
{tvelopment, of functioning
puting programs; 2) the plan-
ine of studies, investigations,

*eports required by section

hites the Vocation Education
fae) the collection, statistical
techuuents and interpretation of
th ‘nical data concerning voca-
penal education; and 4) the
tenttation of manuscripts in-
‘ded for publication,
Requirements

Abplici
pews cants must have com-

hours “ve at least 20 semester

Addit in the field of education.
bet (except for certain
ae “utions), applicants must
hy i PhD in Education.

leavin 1 Nees four years of pro-
bla ~ Tesearch of a’ réspons-

teiuogy  racter in» the’ field of

{istics
hay na

iucluded administrati
sponsiver ive
se Teh ity in directing a re-

my + This experience

of at have included the editing

terials, MAterials, teaching ma-

i Dublcam@auseripts intended
ve

We sta
‘onal Hegel methods in edu-

U. S. NEEDS WORKERS

If candidates do not have this
experience, they must have the
following: four years of college
teaching in the field of educa-
tion or educational statistics,
supplemented by high-grade in-
dividual research in education
or educational statistics. They
must also have a year of experi-~
ence in the direction of prepara-
tion of doctoral dissertations, or
direction of a research staff, in
the field of education or educa~
tional statistics, They must
have experience in the editing
and evaluating of test materials,
teaching materials, etc. They
must have demonstrated the
ability to use statistical methods
in educational research.

Applicants may substitute for
this experience, year for year,
any responsible, professional re-
Search experience in the field of
education or educational sta-
tistics or college teaching in
these subjects.

Weights

Applicants will be judged on
the extent and quality of their
experience on a scale of 100.

Storekeeper (Deck)

Salary: $1182. File by April 2.
Place’ of employment: Army
Transport Service, War Depart-
ment, Brooklyn, N. Y. for ‘duty
on ' transports plying between
Brooklyn and Panama, Puerto
Rico, San Francisco and Hawaii.
This exam will also be held to
fill other vacancies in the New
York Area, Age limit: 53. Ap-
plicants must be in sound phy-
sical condition.

Duties

To be in charge of deck stores
on an Army Transport; keep
records of their receipt and is-
sue; act as a boatswain in an
emergency. The duties require
knowledge of mixing paints,
splicing wire and manila rope,
and sewing canvas; also com-
plete knowledge of the various
articles used in the deck depart~
ment in connection with life-
boards, rigging, tackle, winches,
gears, ete.

Requirements

Applicants must have had at
least one year of experience in
the deck department at sea dur-
ing which they must have per-
formed the duties of boatswain
or deck storekeeper, having re-

sponsibility for the receipt, stor-
age, custody and issue of the
various supplies used in the deck
department. They must also be
certificated lifeboat men and
able to produce evidence to that
effect.

Applicants must prove they
hold. 1) a certificate of service
issued by a board of local in-
spectors; and 2) either a conti-
nuous discharge book, or a cer=
tificate of identification issued

a shipping commissioner,
collector or deputy collector of
customs, or United States local
inspector of steam vessels be-
fore they may be certified for
appointment.

Weights

Applicants will be rated on a
bata examination on a scale
of 100.

Assistant Mycologist (Soils)

Bureau of Plant Industry, De-
partment of Agriculture. Salary:
$2,500, Age limit: 53. File by
March 25. Applicant must be in
sound physical condition.

Duties

Under supervision to isolate,
classify, and study the distribu-
tion of the fungi of soil and of
decomposition in the soil involy-
ing collection of samples, the
determination of the types of
organisms present, coordination
of groups of organisms isolated,
and the preparation of descrip-
tions of the organisms within
various groups.

Requirements

Applicants must have com-
pleted a four-year college course
with major study in botany.
They must have two years ex-
perience in research in the cul-
ture of fungi. Additional credits
will be given for experience in
some group of fungi in the soil.
Applicants can substitute for
experience, graduate study in
mycology.

Assistant Communications
Operator (Air Navigation)

Salary: $1,620. File by March
18. Place of employment: Re-
gion 1, Civil Aeronautics Auth-
ority. File at the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Wash-
ington St. Manhattan. Age

limit; 18 to 50.
Du

tes

To stand regular watch for
the transmission and reception
of radio messages and other
communications, and under the
general direction of the radio
operator in charge, to be res-
ponsible for the cleanliness of
the field, station and equip-

ment; to assist in the mainten-

at room 253, City Hall, office

The exams are:

pointment expected.
ments expected.
appointments expected.
ment expected,
pected.
pected.
ment expected.
One appointment expected.
expected.

MAIL and supply clerk, $1
ment expected.
Pected.

ment expected,

ment expected.
expected.
ment expected.
appointment expected.
ment expected,
‘TELEPHONE operator, $1,
ment expected.

WARRANT clerk, $1,352,
pected,

Albany Welfare Jobs

Twenty-two exams for posts in the Albany Dept. of Public
Welfare are set for Thursday, March 28. Filing is up Thursday,

Candidates must have been a resident of the city for three
months prior to the exam date, and may file for one test only.

Those competing in the Senior Account Typist test must
bring to the exam room a 32-inch carriage typewriter.

ACCOUNTANT, $1.456, fee, $1, Four appoitments expected,
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR, $1,296, fee, $1. One ap-

AUTHORIZATION examiner, $1,296, fee, $1, Two appoint=
BOOKKEEPING machine operator, $1,244, fee, $1. Two
CALCULATOR operator, $936, fee, 50 cents. One appoint=
CASE SUPERVISOR, $2,800, fee, $2. One appointment ex-
FILE CLERK, $936, fee, 50 cents. Two appointments ex:

GRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR, $1,200, fee, $1.
HOSPITAL permit and claims examiner, $1,560, fee, $1,

KEY punch operator, $936, fee, 50 cents. One appointment

MESSENGER, $936, fee, 50 cents. Two appointments ex-
OFFICE appliance operator, $1,200, fee, $1.

RECEPTIONIST, $1,296, fee, $1. One appointment expected,
REPRODUCTION compositor, $1,300, fee, $1. One appoint

SENIOR account typist, $1,200, fee, $1. One appointment
SENIOR welfare accountant, $1,680, fee, $1.
SUPERVISOR of relief disbursements, $2,080, fee, $2. One

TABULATOR operator, $1,040, fee, 50 cents. One appoint-

of the Civil Service Commission,

One appoint-

040, fee, 50 cents. One appoint-

One dppoint-

fe

One appoint-

,040, fee, 50 cents. One appoint-

fee, $1, One appointment ex-

ance and operation of the sta-
tion, including the climbing of
towers and poles for the pur-
pose of making repairs; to
broadcast weather forecasts and
other important information to
aircraft and to make weather
observations and transmit the
same on teletypewriter at a
minimum speed of 35 words a
minute.

NAVY YARD JOBS

Open
The following jobs are open

at the Brooklyn Navy Yard;
Anglesmith, Heavy Fires; Angle-
smith, Other Fires; Blacksmith,
Heavy Fires; Blacksmith, Other
Fires; Boatbuilder; Boilermaker;
Chipper and Caulker, Iron; Cpe

persmith; Cutter or Burner; t
Sinker; Driller, Pneumatt
Flange Turner; Frame Bender;
Holder-On; loftsman Molder;
Pipecoverer and Insulator
Puncher and Shearer; Riveter;
Rivet Heater; Sailmaker; Saw
Filer and Sheet Metal Worker,

Is Your Exam

Administrative Assistant (Wel-
fare): Part I of the written test
will be held on March 9th for ap-
proximately 350 candidates.
Architectural Assistant, Grade
2: Objections to tentative key an-
swers are being considered,
Assistant Engineer, Grade 4:
Rating of Part I.of the written
test will begin shortly.
Automobile Engineman: Objec-
tions to tentative key answers are
being considered.

Baker: This examination is be-
ing held in abeyance pending re-
classification of the position.
Carpenter: 1396 candidates will
be summoned for this examination
scheduled for March 30th.

Clerk, Grade 2 (Bd. of Higher
Education): The written test will
probably be held late in April,
Court Stenographer: The writ-
ten ‘test will probably be held late
in April.

‘Electrical Inspector, Grade 2;
Engineering Assistant (Electrical)
Grade 2; The tentative key for
this examination will appear this
month, z
Elevator Mechanic's Helper: The
rating of this examination has be-
gun,
Engineering Inspector, Grade 4
(Board of Water Supply): The
final report has been prepared for
the approval of the Commission.

‘Rating will commence shortly.

Below is the latest news from the Municipal Civil Service Commi.
of exams which attracted 300 or more candidates,
soon as they are made known.

tentative key answers are being
considered for final report.

Janitor (Custodian) Grade 3:
Rating of the written examination
is nearing completion. The oral
interview will be held shortly.

Janitor Engineer (Custodian
Engineer): The experience inter-
views will be completed on March
15th,

Junior Administrative Assistant
(Welfare): Part I of the written
test will be held on March 9th,

Junior Administrative Assistant
(Housing): Part I of the written
test will be held on March 9th.

Junior Architect, Grade 3; Rat-
ing of this examination is in prog-
ress for 315 candidates.

Junior Engineer (Civil) (Hous-
ing Construction), Grade 3: Ob-
Jections to tentative key answers
are being considered.

Junior Statistician: Objections
to tentative key answers are being
considered,

Management Assistant (Hous-
ing) Grade 3: The tentative key
for Part I of this examination will
appear this month.

Management Assistant (Hous-
ing) Grade 4: The tentative key
for Part I of this examination will
appear this month,

Office Appliance Operator: The
qualifying practical tests will be-

this month,
ground ' Director (Female

House Painter: Objections

and Male): Objections to tentative

The Leader will publish changes as

key answers are being considered
for final report.

Research Assistant (City Plan-
ning): 655 candidates were quali-
fied for the written examination
which will probably be held on
May llth.

Sanitation Man, Class A: The
written examination was held on
March 2nd for 85,454 candidates.
The tentative key appears this
month,

Seamstress (Women): This ex-
amination will be conducted as
soon as practicable.

Steamfitter: This examination
will be conducted on March 20th,

Stenographer (Law), Grade 2:
The written test will probably be
held late in April.

Stenotypist (Grade 2):The ex-
amination will probably be held
on April 27th.

Structure Maintainer: Qualify-
ing experience is being rated for
1600 filing dandidates. The ex-
amination date is tentatively
scheduled for April 17th.

Telephone Operator, Grade 1
(Male): The tentative key for this
examination will be published
this month,

Title Examiner, Grade 2: Ap-
peals from tentative key answers
are being considered for final re-
Port to the Commission,

Trackman: The key is being val-
idated for final approval. Pre-
liminary rating has begun.

Typewriting Copyist, Grade 1:

‘The report on the final key is be=

ing considered by the Commission,

Preliminary rating is in progress,
PROMOTION

Assistant Engineer, Grade ¢@
(City Wide): Rating of Part I of
the written test will begin short)

Assistant Supervisor, Grade
(Social Service) (City Wide): The
written test will be held on March
16th,

Clerk, Grade 2; The report on
the final key has been submitted
for the approval of the Commis-
sion.

Clerk, Grade 3: Appeals from
tentative key answers are being
considered,

Clerk, Grade 4; Appeals from
tentative key answers are being
considered.

Junior Statistician (City Wide):
Objections to tentative key an-
swers are being considered.

Lieutenant (Fire Dept): Objec-
tions to tentative key answers are
being considered.

Lieutenant (Police); Part A and
B of the written test is being rated
for 923 candidates. The final key
for Part C is being validated,
Park Foreman, Grade 2 (Men
Only): The examination date has
been scheduled for June 1st,
Stenographer Typewriter, Grade
2 (City Wide): The report on the
final key has been prepared for
the approval of the Commission.
Stock Assistant (Men) (City
Wide): Rating of the examination
is completed. The competitive
physical will begin shortly.
Supervisor, Grade 3 (Social
Service) (City Wide): The writ-
ten test will be held on March

16th.

LABOR
Climber and Pruner: The prac-
tical tests will probably begin late
| in' March for’ those who Wweré suc-
‘cessful in the written test.

Se

Bice FourTEEN

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, March 5, 1949

2,509 Placed On Office fice Appliance

This week THE LEADER scores another beat
by publishing the complete list of new Office Appli-
ance Operator eligibles.
newspaper has published this list. There were 2,509
young men and women who were successful out of
@ field of several thousand on this test. Qualifying}
Reacece) exams will be given to top eligibles almost
immediately and it is expected that certification of|

several hundred names will be made shortly.
The complete list follows:

1, Otto G, Kichn, Jr.; 96.92
2. Frank Giorgi; 93. Hs

: Arline R. Levy: 99.40,

Mi ‘Blum; 91.63.
; Louis Shapiro; 91.48,
10 Morris Krutz; '01.46,

Raney ‘Hudesmon;” 90,86."
Abraham Gli
Benjamin Newman.
Hyman Hecht; 0.46,
Goldtierg; 90.28.
Harry T. ‘Weslert 00
Beymour Ravintcsky;
Richard J. Frui
| Mildred Goldman;
Bessie PF.
‘Mordecal A, Ladden;
Taanc Baym: 09.62,
25. George Perkel;
Bale Lichtenstein; 69.40.
Gindys Goldstein; "89.32,
Milton Sussman; ’ 88,32.
Joseph F. Locker; 88.19.
forris D, Schneider; 89.10,
Stanley Mayer; 89.00.
Sam Drachman; 80.08,
# Samuel I. Pam; 89.08,

“0, 09.

10.08,
49.79.

} Balvatore, V. Daocurs0;

20.08.
89.08,

7,
8.
} Nathan Landersberg: 69.08,
0. Thomas J, Dukes; 69.02.

1, Howard E. Wilson; 99.02,
43. Joseph Sperack; $9.02

|. Vincent J. Furdella; 88.78,
|; Samuel Siegel; 68.7%

45, Herbert B. Wagner: 68.78,
; Jack L. Ogus; 88.7
Jack 8, Blumenfeld; 98.72

, Norman Nash; 88,48,
Dorothy Hammerman; 68.48,
Morris Grossman; 88.48.
Beatrice Schindler; 89.48,
Evelyn Hoffman; 8.
; John Ruocco; 86.48.
Henry Senft; 88.48.
Jucod B. ue

Marry Novick; 86.31.
. Rubin Marcus; 88.01.
, Murray Kaplowitz;
‘Marcus Buchbinder;

88.01.
88.01,

; Honepih Glaser: 67.86.
} Milton Reinstein: 7.71,
; 87.71.

10. Isidore Siege
i. Freda Peinberg:, 67,54,
fi Henry Shave 0

. Murray riff; 8%
%4, Elra C. Gluckman: 87.54

. Seymour Fried; 87.54,
Arthur Stein; ‘87.54.
Sylvia C, Nash; 87.54,
Paul Hoffman; 87.41.
Charles Strier; 87.41.
Morris L. Cohen; 87.41.
Willard G. Wolf} 87.24
William PF. Damfnus 87.24.
j. Joseph Dames; 87.2

} Joseph Plechwelcher!” 87.24,
5. Arthur Fogelson; 87.24.

|. John Arrigo; 87.11.

i Louis, Halpern; 87.11.
B. Joseph M, Levy; 86.
joseph clutun; 608,
in Harnick; 6,94
Jerome D. Getherall;
Louis Welss; 86,94.
Lelf ©. Reinertsen; 86,94.
. Max Paul Putterman; 86.94,
Freda Ramelson; 86.
Morris L, Murph
John L, ‘Murphy; 86,77
Bheldon ‘Silverstein | ‘90.77,
nck Chi 6,

86.94.

80.77.

Holen 8. zlegler;. 86.77,
Gertrude ‘T. Rivkind; 86.77.
Richard Rosenblueth; 86.77.
Robert Gehr; 06.64.
Edward Corson; 86.64,
‘Agnes V, Jennings; 86.64,
Max Mazur; 86.61.
William D. Muleay; 86.47.
Carmine ©, Grillo; 86.47,
William ganjour; 90.47.
a, Murray Epstein; 86.47.
Herbert Zuchtmann; 66.47.
; Pearl Postolove; 86.47
; Lawrence L, Salzberg; 86.47,

icke:
Mildred Guarino; 86.47.
Abraham Dublin; 66.47,
Benjamin Spindel; 06.47,
Gregory Grover; 8
Joel Steigman
; Murray Rosenberg: 86.47,
Jullus Leventhal; 66.34.
. Bamuel Mark; 86.34.
Waltam, V; etn; 6.23,
Harry Schienberg; 86,
Martha Friedman}
Jerome Lewis; 86.17.
‘Anne M. Lyons; 86.17,
Henry Schelor; 86.17.

Ft
E
E
8
i
44
S

86.00.

Elaine Levine; 86,00.

85.87.

Abraham Herman}
David Fishman; 85,74.
Richard Schulman; 85.70

Bertrand Bitterba 0.
7 8

Bont Philip: Martine
| Nathan 8, Brody: 85.70.
. Abraham Schmuokder; 85.70.

Fleischmann; 99.92.

1154, Morris Belman; 86.70.
155,
156, Max

Mever 1, Rose: 09.57.

Morris Drechsler; 96:57.
Samuel Rossman; 85.5%
Beatrice M Geller; 06 44
Seymour Krakower; 85.44.
165, Harry Tambor; 85.40.

|. Justin M, Brown; 85.40.
Julius Pelitz; 85.40.
Samuel J. Auerbach; 85.40,
Elias Zavin; 85.40.

Samuel, Feiner; 65.40,
1. Frank H. Tiedmann; 65.40.
| Bally E. Dulfon;, 66.27.

Joseph Jacobs; "85.27.

Ts. Arthur A. Smith; 65.23,

. Abraham’ Warner; 65.23,

|. Henry Mandel;

. Gussie T, Wel
; Lillian Bargad;

"Charles Yi. Weheneh 65.3."

Roslyn Kashetsky; 85.23.

3. Hyman M, Levine; 85.10,

|. Solomon [. Siegel; 85.10,
Louis Seller; 85.10.

186, Nell Chirico; 85.10.

93.
195, Sarry Karpeles; 84,93.
; Samuel Silverman; 84.93,
Samuel Rothman;’ 84.64.
198, Abraham Novikoff 64.80,
; Anna Simon 84.80,
Shirley Naphtalle 04.80.
. Gertrude Aronson 84.80.
; Sylvia Goldberg; 84.63.
Justin C. Lewis; 84.63.
Beatrice Feuerstet
. Irving Waldingei
Ethel ‘Teplitsky; 04.63,
|. Margaret Dwyer; 84.63,
; Johnia Helly; 84.63.
Minnie Miller; 84.63.
4.50.

Samuel Ballin;, 0449,
18, Irving Parness; 84,
Matthew ‘alarberg
. Francis J. Rush; 84.46.
; Gerald Ruderman; 84.33,
Irving Katz; 84.33.
Milton Berman; | 84.33.
Lillian S, Schanfein 84.33.
; Sophie Stein: 64.20.
Sylvia R. Wilder; 84.20.
Sidney Gimplowilz;

84.46,

Mortimer Mos
. Harold Bermay 03.
* Seymour Balowliz; 8403,
1, Edna Gels; 83.90.
Daniel Bronstein; 83.90,
Jacob F, Fine 83.86,
Edmund Frigenbaum; 83.86.
; Herbert M. Henson; 63.86.
. Sidney Mershen; 83.86.
Isadore Levinter; 83.86,
248, Sam Strongin; 83.86.

; Alex Zupnick: 83.86,
Harold Schreiber; 83.86,
David Lipschutz;’ 83.66,

1252, Ida Lipschitz; 83.86,
1253. Hyman Vernoff; 83.73.
254, Edwin J. Woul

83.73.
8:

Max Priediandet

Marietta B. Bergen’

257, Walter J. Kopecky; 83.

Rose L, Noveck; 83,69,

Martin Barnett; 83.64,

Herman Baum;’ 83.

* Sonn Mackuchorn: 89:56,

| Jack Freeman; 83.56.

|. Sam Meyerson; 83.56,

Winifred A. McGowan; 63

Max Kownisky; 83.56.

268, Sadie Pasicrnick; 83.56,
Isidore Opper; 83.47,

Irving Juite; 83.4

. Rose Cohen:

Harry Welntraus:
Woods 83.30
Harold Maltz; 83.32,
; Ruth Cusack; 83.39,
; Albert J, Gerhard; 83,39,
Norma Kaplan; 83.39.
. Geraldine M. Brady; 83.39,
|. Morton Spool; 83.3
Joseph F. J. Lilly; 83.39,
|. Herman Styler;
; Saul Findler; 83.30,
Ben Witten; 83.39,
Esta Gildwarg: 83.3
. Moses Park; 83.26,
Louis Santontelio;
. Eleanor Newman; 83,26,
Sylvia Horowitz; 83.13.
Morris Gunner; 83.13,
John MacGuire; 83.13.
Samuel Vernoff; 83.13,
Leon Lipner: 83.09.
. Alex E. ‘Tufel; 83.09.
Anna W. Kritse; 83.09,
Jane Burgess; 83.09.
Rosalind Deutsch; 83.09,
Hurold Epstein; 83.09.
Helen M. Doyle; 83.09,
John M, Byrne; 83.09.
Frances Farbman; 03.0®,
Roso A. Rula; 83.09,
Esther ‘Bawiraansky: 6.00,
Nathan Penn
B08, Joseph. Stark; 68.06)

No other Civil Service|

307. Max Fehder; 82.96,
308, Irving Pinkney; 62.96,
309, Raith 6 Kavadio; 62)
310. Anna Wachner; 82.91
311, David A. Beer:
31, Matthew R, Garey; 82,96,
913. Martha Grossman; 82,02.
John Jeffrey; 82.02,
Christina M, Pisk: 82.92,
Raphael Musteus; 82.
‘Henry Cober
Mae Merrel
Rosyin T. Zimmerma
320, Samuel Zolot; 82.79.
521, Adeline Hyman; 62.79,
392, Arnold Wels; 82.79.
323. Samuel Epstein; 82.7
324. Hyman Resnick; 82.”
35, Henry Solverman; ‘i270.
326.

327.
328,
329.
330,
331.
332,
333,

314,
316.
318.
317.
318.
319.

Sylvia Fidoten;

Gertrude Weininge:
Anne A. Chiarchiaro; 8%
Isidore Hodges; 82.66,

Francis McGrath; 82.66,
Emanuel Hardbrod; 82.

William Pinegolds 62.49.
2. Zev Bloom; 82.49,

to}
; Sarah Vortreflich; 82.49.
Philip Chaikin; 82,

|. William Gottlieb; 8:
Honoro Drassindwar;
Jack J. Bulloff; 82.36,
Elliot Bold; 62.36.

|. Miriam Sobelsohn; 82.
. Morris Engel; 82.32.

. Martin J, Sommers
; Baran Gollances 9438,
. Irving Mahler; 82.32.
Morris Goldman; 82.32,
‘Morton Weitz; 82.32.
Alex Sherman; 02:32,
359, Irwin Kafica; (82.3%
Bihel Ne Rt; 62:32

Sahay. V. doyec
Carl R. Rapopo!

Arthur Slegelman;
|. Frances O. Roaff;
Beatrice A. Guiskin:
|. Doris D, Bidikof!

Joseph Sherman; 82.08,
‘Wax; 82.08.

1. Solomon
Smil Silverman; 82.08.
Sea: Sonis Ohanin: 82.06,
$85, Ruth Mantell; 82,02,

386. Julius Werdinger; 82.02.
387, Alvin Feit; 82.02.

208. Samuel Hatz, 02.02,

302, Gladys 8. Feinbert

82.
303. Robert F. Walsh; 82.02,

395, Hilda Freedman:
397. Theda Brandeis; 8:

400. Doris A. Enge:
401. Saul Fuchs; 81.78,
402, George Fishman; ‘81.78,
403. Frank Rosner; 81.78.

409. Harlod F.
‘0 Edward P.  Gattne
411, Joseph L Wishner;

412; Walte R. C. Uebel

413. Leonard ‘Arnberg: 61.76.
414. Emily Pransp; 81.7

417, Adele D, Bennett; 81,72,
418, Henry Adelson; 81.7:
419, Lilllan B, Bunin, 81
420, Arnold J. Le

422. Mitel 8, Elsman;
493, Murray Vidockler; 81.72,
424. Dorothy Ehrens; 81.72,
425, Sidney 8, Shapiro; 91.72,
426. Robert O. Gi 8h

430, Preda L, Radin; 81.48.
431, Abraham Savitsky; 81.48,
432, George Payne; 81.48

; 8

435, Edith Lesser; 81.41
436. Rose L. Wolk; 81.4

81
81.48,
81.48,
8

440. Sam Glazer;
441, Leon Elkin;

448. 1. Louls Savetsky; 81.83.
449. Joseph ‘T. Warrel

480, Joseph A. Marino; 61.51,
451. Dorothy Gold; 81.31,
452. Monroe Welss; 81.31.
453. Rose Fink: 81,31,
454, John J, Fitzsimmons
455. William Lang; 81.31,
456. Elizabeth R. Panish;
457. Louls Seltzer; 81.31,
$58: Joseph Gaur! 81.3 |
459. Stephen Fuchs; 8!
400: Elizabeth Mabib; Sia.

471, Sidney Benjamin; 81,01.
472, James Smith; 81.01,

8
470. Frances L. Berger; 81,01,

‘Abraham Turkowite; 82.66.
Frences P. O'Mahoney; #2.66,

334, Helen T. Fitzsimmons; 8:
335. Anna Paulson; 82.62.
336, Herman Shapiro; 8:
337, Harold M, Schechter; #249,

36.
82,36,

p August 2. Splthott;, 68.38.

304, Annabelle Schwartsberg; 02.02.
396. Gilbert, Falkenstetn e 02,

si
421. Emanuel watts a 7,

81.31,

473, Alexander B, Oohen; 81,01,

474. Mildred Soller; 81.01.
475. Borls Greenberg; 80.01,
476, Stephen D. Dodge; 81.01.
477. Ruth Gumerove; 81.01.
‘William Levinson; 81.01
Francis J. Oalimeye:
Charles Yaeger; 81.01.
Herbert. Winograc 01
Xenia Flyer; 81.01.
‘Thelma Barish; 61.01.
Jack Ross; 80.68.

‘Tumin; 60.88.

Dorothy Ginsberg: 80
492. Leo Progoselsk; 7,
Druria Sylvester; 80.71.
|. Louls Slipowita; "80.71.
Ruth Fishman; 80.71.

|. Tile Berlant;
Louis Miller; 80.71
Eugene E. Arlen; 80.71,

Liuls Heit; 80.71,

Grace ©, Laino; 80.71.

‘Helen 8. Zimmerman; 80.71,
Irving Greensberg; 80.71.
Victor Nernerfin; ‘80.71,

. John ¥. Walsh; 80.71.

Sylvia Fox; 80.71.

Richard H. Sebastian; 80.71.
Mildred Schaffer; 80.71.

, Milton Drayson; 80.71.
Dorothy Chaiken; 80.71.
Edward B. Ressler; 80.69.
Morris Welz;
Bernard Jonas; 80.64
Rose Weiner; 80.

‘Adele V.. Kantrowitz; oft.st:

58,

ight
‘Ailved: Schonwalter; 80.88,
Silig Starr; 80.58,
Beatrice Skurnick; 80.54,

830. Harry A Springer: 20.54,
S31, Beatrice Rabinowita; 0.54.
532, Joseph Antonietti; aos.

James Patterson; 80.54.
Vitale; 0.92.

S31, Harry. fornblum: 80,
38, Ruth Klugman; 80.43.
9. Frederick T. Dummer Jr.; 80.41.

Ida Beltcher; 80.
IS, Margarck J. ally: ‘80.41,
will J. Cotter: 80.41,

$50. Doris Marsicowiteh: 80.28,
551 Thomas P. Walsh: 60.
552. Jack Chasnoff; 80.24,

553. Laurence M. Whalen; 80.24.
954, Oscar Weinstein; 80.
‘Meyer Fuchsberg; 80.74,
William Swetow; 80.24.
Herbert Solomon; 80.24.
‘Margaret J. Hiross: 80.24,
Maxine Anthony; 60.24.
Bleanor Grunberg 80.24,

|. Abraham C. Goldberg; 80.24.
‘Andrew 9. Galvin drt it

Irving Kuler;
IB. Joseph Haber; 90.2

Allee "A. Grogan; 60.11,
Irving Kramer; 80.11,
Irving Fishman; 80.11.

ih Reins
Wiliam Vogelsang: 79,98.
|. Isabelle Brodsky; 79.0
; Estelle Levitt; 79.98.
Charles A. Wedemeyer; 79.94,
Ira Weber; 79.94.
587, Max Navyasky; 79.04.
; Edward J, McDonnel
Walter J, Daly; 79.94.
. Thomas I. De Mino; 79.94,
. Freda 8. Balter; 79.94,
592, Morris D, Puckowitz; 79.94.
693. Joseph A, Mullaney; 79.94,
594, Ray Kosakoff; 79.94.
‘Adam F. J. D'Alesandro; 19.94.

79.94,

Samuel Wapner;
602. Emil J. Missa
603. Frank Ross; 79.81.
Stephen G. Barran; 79.81
Blanche Joseph; 179.81.
Margaret M. Breen}.
James Viamos; 9.
8. John A. Steano; 79.81
Leo Seibel; 79.77.
‘Theodore H. Engel; 79.77.
Morrie 1: Lipahtts, 10.71,
Frank Block;
Pannle Le Rosenberg: 70.77.
John A, Cremin; 19.77.
Joel V, Youngerman; 79.77,
; elix 8, Marueel; 19-77.
Henrietta Heitner; 79.77.
Ruth Karp; 79.77.
Kathleen Fanning; 19.77,
Harriet Gotiiiob; "19.17,
; Joseph I. Strano; 79.77,
; Bertram R, Klein}, 79,68,
623. John J, D’Atello; ‘7
; Margaret A, Coan; 79.68,
Nathan Galen; 19.66.
William Behochet; 70.64.

629. Herman Schneider; 79.64,
630, Ralph Seidler; 79.64
631, Milton Weinberg; 79.64,
632, Rose Braverman; 179.64.
833, Samuel Freedman: 170.64,

638, Esther Schiesel; 79.6:

639. Seymour Kaufman; 1
640, Shirley Greenwal
641, Dorothy Garve;

642, William J, Shrart

"Appliance

Eligibles on the new

number of replies are

Leader_staff_will arrange

List |
Association
Office Appliance Operators

list who wish to form an eligibles association shoulq
write to Box 501, The Civil Service Leader, 97
Duane St., New York City, As soon asa sufficient

received, members of The

for a ea

643. Gi

Jo, Eerizautter; 10.47.

tba, George A: Fischers 70.47
on8. Norms sca 79.47,

). Pranklin P. Atwell;
661, David Sher;
662, George J. Seibert; 79.34.
663. Eileen ©. Cox; 79.34.

| Dore Nerenberg: 70.94.
Phillip Tani

‘Willlam ‘Tuchman; 79.34,
Sidney J. Fenster; 79.21.
John Keely; 19.21.
Fred T. Joseph; 79.21.
671, Nathan J, Capon; 78.17.
672, Mary H. Kolesar} 79.17.
673. Irene N. Fischer; 79.1
674. Abraham 8. Kaufman;
. Samuel S, Edelson; 79.17.
‘Murray P, Kaye; 79.17.
7. Elsie H. Noetzell 79.17.
Mildred. Arenstein; 79.17.
Beatrice Liebman; 79.17.
. John D, Hickey; 79.17.
81, Mildved’ Filler: "79.17,
682. Harry Briskman; 79.17,
683. Joseph Derman;’ 79.08.
64. Jack Klein; 79.08,
685, Isidore Litvak; 79.08.
686, George H. Shapiro; 79.08,
; Ruth Backs. 79.04.
Abraham Ladenheim; 79,04.
; Rober ‘svergiolds 7.08
Lillie Sunshine; 79.04.
Frances Sherman; 79.04.
Dorothy Faust; 79.04,
‘Aaron Fischer; 79.04.
. George A. Murphy; 78.04.
Joseph A. Caroprese; 79.00
‘Teresa M. O'Connell; 19.00.
7, Hyman Udowitz; 79.00.
8. Leonard L. Rauch; 79.00
. Stella Greenhause; 79.00.
). Winifred 8. Lebovitz; 79.00,
Louls Grossman; 79.00,
!. Shirley Colton; "79.
Anthony Giuliano; 79.000.
}. Joseph Regenstreich! 79.00.
Andrew W. May; 79.00,
; Nelite '®. Abramowitz; 70.00,
Sylvia Wertkin; 78.01.
, William A, Rateliffe; 78.91,
Howard J. McCann; 78,91.
. Sophie Kaplan; 78.91,
Herman K. Phelle
 Stantey. Cutler; 78-87.

665.
668.
667.
668,
669.
670,

78,87.

Anthony N. Binsl; 78.87.
. Arthur F. Goodby; 78.87,
. Henry Hecker; 78.87.
Harold Mandell; 78.87.
Max J. Wagner; 78.87.

Virginia D. Fuller; 78.87.
Joseph P. Cox; 78,87.
John J, McGowan; 78.87.
28. Leo Kahlenberg; 78.87.
Paula Mishiff; 78.70.
Leonard Lieberman; 78.74,
Julius Chodorow; 78.74.

. Bernard Stegman; 78.74,
|. Helen Nelsom; 79.74,

. Michael Resnick; 78.70,

rs .
, Alfred Lefkowitz; 78.70.
. Morris M. Gold; "78.70,
Lillian Mantus;’ 78.61.
Sarah Porcelli; 78.
Harry Friedmat
743, Milton B. Rose
4. Sylvia. Zerowin;
Leon Zeidman;
Dorothy Goodstein: 78.67.
Norman Gilman; 18.57.
Charles L, Stoler; 78,57.

Robert Schilling: 78.
‘787. Benjamin Schachter;
758. Bertha Leavitt; 78.44.

762, Samael Blumsteins 78,40,
763. Arnold 8, Wilner; 78.40.
164, Lillian Kessler; 76.

jerta. Weldenfeld; 78.40.
166, Frederick 'T. J. Bock

‘167, William J. Koceko; 76.40.
78.40,
ray; 76.40.

9.17.

; Elizabeth M, Mullervy; 78,74,

78.40.

‘Koleomm<
195. Juliette. Liebler; 78.23,

800, Seymour hisgerowis 18.
801, Vincent M. Burk ,
802 Sherley Gordon;

803, Samuel Mittleman; 761.14,

|. Norton Sta

08. Bidney Crane; 78. ik

. Thomas D. ‘Thompson; 7
Benjamin M, Sula, Th.100
ene A ell Teo.
812, Alex Skwi

. Joseph R. DePari
Samuel L. Good:
Yuli D, “Abram

Nathan Auerbach;

7.91,
. Ruth Ellis; 77.93.

Robert. Wiseberg: 77.93,
. Sadie Freedman; 77:

Eleanor R. Fanelle:
Judith Bernstein; 77,93.
|. Felix F, Caputo; 77.9

Andrew Zubaley; 77,93,
. Martin P. Hollands

Sidney '® Snider: 77.93,
. Bertha H. Schwartz; 77.0:
Seymour Litsohut; i, a.

3. Mivint 71.80."
| Isidore Axelrod;
. Anne C. Maiuzzo

K, Benii
Antonio F. Vigorito;
; Morris Siegal; 77.80.
. Anna Bucholtz; 77.80.

. Adolph Gambino; 77.80.
Daniel J. Pronk; 77.80.
Francis X. Duffy; 77.80.
. Edith R. Abrams; 77.67,

Celia Baskin; 17.67,
Elizabeth M.’ Daly;’ 77.67.
159. Norbert Jupiter; 77.63.

Rita M. Conboy; 17.63.
. George Callahan; 77,63.
862, Julia E, Howell; 77.63.

Martin’ Wishnepolsicy; 77.63
Milton Ramer; 7.63,

165. Bernard Been;
Estelle 1. Jacobs; 1.63,

7. Lester Rothstein 17.63

8. Leo Comorau; 17,
Naomi Fried: 3.
Francis J. O'Hare; 77.63,

Jacob Cohen; 77.
‘Vasgen Shamanian; 77.63.
Anne E. Comerford; 77.6:
Joseph Chancis: 77.63.
Josef Rosen; 77.63.
6. Lillian Berman; 77.63.
Rudolph A. Ganz; 77.63,
Joseph F. Sharkey;
Nancy E, Dalbey; 77.54
Nathan Lopatin; 77.52,
. Jacob M, Deblinger; 77.50.
| Isidore Zucker; 77,50,
Sylvia Fein;
Selma Guton;
Marcus Levy "77.46,
Hannah Schoenfeld; 77.46.

Charlotte Blum; 77.46,

Ted Bystock; 77.46.

Janet Smith; 77.45,

890, Morton Berkower; 77.46.

Julius Frankel; ‘77.40.

. Bernard B. Kaufman: 77.46
Alexander Gallins; 7748.

. Rose Yuberot; 77.41,
Beatrice F. Hurwite; 17.31.

Daniel 1. Koplowitz: 77.37
Norris Chertoff; 77.37.

. Rita V. Walker; 77.37.
Harry Sobel: 77.33.

. Herbert 8. Greenberg; 77.33

11.
Mary Broderick ‘71. 33,
Harry Frank: 77.33.
906. Harriet 8, Lipsky;, 177.24.
Joseph Pranzion; 77.20.
Albert Weller; 77.20.
08. Thomas Cox; 77.20,

Irving Goldstein, #746
Cecele 'T, Goldfine; 77.16.
8, Elsie Rend

‘William
20, Murray Kellerman; 77,1
Rudolf Zie
Marion C. Woodland; 17.16.
923, Herbert Solomon; 177.16.
924. Frank J. J, MeDolanl; 77.11.
925. Eileen ‘Cavanagh; 717.09.
926, Allan Chase; TT.
927, Edgar Unker Trot. 5
928. Adrienne M. Reynt S144
949. Francis. J, iwalns T10, a
WWebschnelder; 17.07

ie beanies Ret a eres

a0, Bether Rabinowitz nas.
940, ne Herman; 177.03.
ath Jose]

+ 16.86
080, Nathan Crossgold;, 76.0 n
(Continued on Pase !

-
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER PAGE FIFTEEN
e e 1467. Esther FP. Cli 1644, Milton Welss; 71.40. Robena G, Parley; 70.08.
Helena Romanoff; 72, . Norton Cohen; 71 Helen Raleigh; 69.95.
la is Alfred. Katz, 12.12. 5: Yewls P, Moore; 71.37, Lillian Bernstein; 60.04,
; Evelyn Ossakow; 72.68. 7 Mary 3. Kaufman; 74.31 Margaret Fischer; 69.04.
Nathan Schnapt; 72.68, Mary A. Marino; 71 Sylvia Badanes: 60.04,
Mary B. Maloney; 72.68. Jamies V. Dorsey: 2 Madeline Goodman: .
(Continued from Page 14) Frieda Zavin: 72.66. ea ‘Abraham Hassing; 7127, 20, Anita 1s, apa 60.00,
; Eaward F. Doherty: 7 ; Dorothy M, Moloney; 71.27. . Franklin E. Penton; 60.90,
1122, Void. 1204, Anna Finkelsteln; 74.18, waeacl Matsulewlls: 1264, lesa, Theraen A; Devies 71.07, 428. Irving Nachamkin: 60.90,
1123; Helen Zerucha; 75.49. 1295. John Secenfico; 74.12 Mildred Blatt; 72.64. Nose, Mary “Horowits: 71.27 1829, Harry Press; 69.90,
1124, Magdalena _M. ‘Barnes; 7 Irving Relsberg: 72.64. 1654. Ann’ Weintrau 1830, Sadie Woods: 69.90,
1125. Lawrence Schurek; 75. ‘Thomas J. Gillam; 72.64. 1831, Leonard D. Heyman; 69.66,
' 1685. Walter “A. Messer: 71.27.
; Flor; 1126, Norman Welsman; 75.4 Lucy K, Cristiano; 72.66. 11656. sidney Prost; 71.26, 1832; Hetram Brill; 69.86,
gon, a anifren; 6. Hi2T, Anastasios C. Zalantis; 75.49. |1209, Julian Lowitt; 74.12. . Hazel A. Corrigan: 2 64. 1657, Dora °K. Moss; 71.23, 1933, Estelle Strump!; 69.86.
rae Markofs ue 1128. Jack Goldstein: 75.49, ee eee Binalaty 14335 Tuabel O. Boblahs 72-04, 1658, Sidney Schneider; 71.23. Se Mince cena
Lut |, Benjamin Jacobs . . Edward J, 1835, Albert G, Humann; 69.86,
% . Rosann: 1302. Dora Luteky; 74.64, Ethel R. Schwartz: 72.64 1650, Prank G. Buckel: 7123-53, | 1830. Morris Weiner: 9.06,
M31: Adolph Bailze 1302, Mary V, Dunn; 74,03. Ruth Wechsler; 72.04. Heer: Rowend ¥. soithvicks 71.23.) 1837, Arthur 8. Hnida; 69.86,
er Koll “re 1132, Martin Roffman; 1 30 1304. Murray Cutler; 74 1485, Pauline Nadler; 72.64, 1662. Emely C. Theyken; 71.23 1838. Yetta A. Gittelman; 69.86,
B fea J. “Bbtemany 70.81, 1305. Dorothy Hutter; 74.03. 1488. Norma G. Gutchinson; 12.64. {63 Sidney Iushman: 7123. 1839, Marie L, Vaughn; 69,6,
" 76.17, 1506. william ¢; atilean; 7401. | 1487. Ada Pk Mest. David’ Pinel, 7.28, 1840, Judish V. Millet: 69.86,
He Carma Sewn ries, | lcs Bre g. pana ist: Bane: Golener ed Sepeler
‘owe 2 5 1666, John V. Davies . an; 69.
1137, William P, Shea; 75.36. 1309. Gi Levine; 74.01. i y ayiria Bogsteiey,
1138, Jon. Stupkiewica;. 75.32, 1310; Theodore Marchlevski: 74.02. ‘Willem’ Rosenberg Cl ea Sen EC Be ere 2 Ma,
1139. Eugene Harkavy; 75.32. 1311, Isadore Littman; 74.03, Abraham Garberg: Teer ete Caveuinas Beatrice di Marco; 69.79.
1140, George M. Cohan; 75.32. 1312, Birdie Cohen; 74.01. Bugene H. Johnso wpe trp Mere William T, Chain: 69.70
141. Beatrice Blank; 7 1313, Grace Pleldermause: 74.01. ; Sue Allen; 72.51. (fee eile Ee Ee f William Gi, O'Gonnor 68.75,
1142, Simi Morit: 1314, John J. Meringer; 74.01, Hirish H. Goldkrants: 72.81, | 1671. Sheldon Edelman; 71. jene Bo Wath, he
1143, Joseph_ Fel IS. Anna , Solt; 74.01. ee masotsny teks 1672, William M. O'Nedi; 5 rete, Be SPREE, 68
1344. Louis Schwar! 1316. Walter J, Monsee: Belle Weisberg: 72.51. reine . ). Doris Purowitz; 69,73,
r aE BI 1675. Edward M. Callahan; 71.14, Harry Nadler; 69.73.
George EP is és Benjamin M. Cohen: 0078
tia7, Lillian Weingarten: 78,32, 2°51, 76 Been aahe
Schwartz; 75.32. . ‘Wallace; 74 31, 1677. Kathleen ©. Starr; 71.10. | Pearl Feinberg
149, atiton Donfeld; 75.32, Matthew P. Landers; 74.01. bacco deo 1678. Joseph A. Pabisinsk!; 71.10, Agnes Meazadr!
9. 1150, Jeanette E. Claverle; 75.32. . John J, Routledge; 73.99, ‘Abraham Boritz; 72.81. 1679. Mildred L. Shannon; 71.10. Bessie Pollac!
oGershowtta: 76.00, |tish: Hannah Hamburger? 7652, John F. McMillen; 73.99. Co ie eerie Neate 1680, John Fanello; 71.10, Esther Felnman; 69.73,
Charlotte Klein; 76.69, 1152. Plorence Wolkeiser; 75.32. Alice M. Weisman; 73.99. Frances Lieberman 1681, Violet E. C. McDonald; 71.10, ; Mathew Stratis; 60.73,
wenard olla; 76.68 1183. Herbert Leibel; 75,32. . Leon Gerst; } Deniel 8. Stone; 72. : 1682. Lawrence, Friendman; . Lillian Pried; 69.73,
bE 16, 1154. Benjamin Doloff; 75.32. Shirley Kate; 73.99. Barry A, zemmal 72.47 1683, William J. Forman; 71.01. . Hannah Elsner: 69.73,
1155. Benjamin Greene; 75,32. Herbert Becker; einer DD. Stein: 72.47" 1684, Belle Becker; 70.97. Isaac Sobel; 60.73.
nO. Pit 6. 1156. Louls B, Ottinger: i; 32. Philip Berstein Arthur eS 2.41 William Hansen; 69,70.
yn B, MeGuire;/ 76. h157, Gerald William; "75.32. Aaron 8. Blauer Stanley De tenor . 32. Grace De Lalla; 69.69.
Ki Hiss, Calmin Sharfstein; 78.32 + Willlam ‘Sheahan; 73.68, male dl . Wilma Rinck; 49.69,
159. Bernard Letbenhaut; 75.32. Myles J. Madigi % Sidney Rosner; ; Alvin ©, Stampfil; 69.69.
100, Hyman Shein; 75.32. |. Milton Bisenst as. Liahad Haskell a vi. Leone M, Kleinman: $0.00,
will |. Hayes; 75.29, ; Mildred Grodsinsky; 13:08 if Heoo Max’ Goldetaitn; 40.97, . Sidney I. Sprung:
nes; 75.23, Lawrence J, Clark; 13.88 Hiller; 70. Sophie Sher; 69.69.
¥. Kruge i Margaret M. Currie; 69.69,
uafoias, Pucels. : William. ogi ah Ratt Tbhoe ty eet he tl
an d 18, Ethel C, Pfann; 72.47,

Leonard Merker; 72.47.

Polly Pessirilo; 72.42.

Arthur A. Vidockler; 72.38, ~
wi enue A. Battaglia; 76, Thomas R. Murphy; 72.38. \
fp Aeaander,P. Janowles; 70.86 William ©; Brennan Jr, 72.38

J, Suchy; 76:86, ; . Meyer Rubenstein; 72.3 pean an aeeaee

fahamn M. Goldatel 173, William 1; Hamburger: 78.10, Lucille I. Unker; 72.38, ety 70 ‘ (4
Hi Rebecca Sharkey; 76. hit, Sylvia, Dansiger: 75. | Pearl Sherer; 72.3 1702. Leonard H. Baranowits; 70.09.) 1600; Morte Previn
fis, Fannie Margolis; 7 1175, Muriel H, Schulgasser; 75.08. Harold Altshuler; 72.36. Se eran 1880. Daniel G. rok ‘fos
fi xara Ginsburg: 76.43. 1178, Dorothy Ruby; 75.0 28, August J. Grosbernd; 72.34. i 5 ae

x Brachfel i177, Cella Levy; 75.0 ; Saabs olomons, 7234,
ihe Ruth boxer: 1043. 1178. George Singer. Elleen P. Kearns; 72.34.
gi Margaret Hi, Tessie Feder; 72.34.
Bi youn J: Nea: 16 Oe oaeaaak 8. Selma Smolar; ‘oan

‘Conroy; Stella, Boorstetn. 7 Anthony De Ros

fe her I: : i omas B, O'Flaherty: 72.34. |. waltam ni 70 aga: 60.46,
ft May S00 ‘ i i J. McCormick; 10.
wit May. 8p Francis. J. Grant 183s, Helen be Tervel pee a Paul M, Wilmer: 60.43.

tapele Zelony; 1.28 |. Matthew J. Caalaral 76.02,

Helen Kate

Jerald Reland; 69.43,
Marguerite M, Goza; 69.49.

2.34,
1534 Rosemary 6. rie 2

vin, Shapiro; Dore Mandel; 1537. John A, Foley Jr. M. Ohristian. Ant

wit Jacob Wal . Ruth fibensteln; 78.02, Sylvia Berlin; 73.58. 1538, Herbert Steine ya Krinsky; 70.82. 09.

Vincent MeBreatty as 1 18.02. 56. 3 Solomon Krinsky; 70. Milton Seldeman; 69.39.
ia Clara Pink; 75,02. 1360, Herman Marmelstein; 73. 1539, M Soseph J. Seldin; 70.80, . Victoria Richmond;

Hyman Unger; 73.56, 1540, Max E. Perder; 7%

Francis X Boyle; 76.02.
78.0: Joseph G. Greene; 7:
a:

|. Edith Rodner; 69,39.
Joseph W. Lehmann: 69.
Frances Cohen;

3.54, 1541. Francis W. Bruen; 72.21 Diane K, Schechter; 70.80,

Georgia Galent
Jacob nablnowitay Te30.
Kathryn, ©. 76.26

1843. Joseph Farrell;

Tibet 1544. A. Arnold Mayorani
1848. Joseph A. Murray: ‘aa

1846. Cathleen Lindo; 72.21

1721. Lillian Glazer; 70.80.
1722, Dorothy C. Santoro; 70.80,
1723. Rose Piaturick; 70.80,

Blenor Bauer: 13:54,

Cheney; 76.26,

t Norma Shatsky; 73.54,
int Dorothy Gold; 76.26, ; Charles Guarnieri; 73.82, S47. Sam Mi Fecceman: taai, [2724 Teresa J. McConnell; 70.00. Thomas F. McKeown
oa uree acoso! fear i Raymond Glendening; 73.52. |}549: yailten Kaiastein: 72.17. |2725. Catherine M. Bresnihan; 70.00, | 1902, Catherine. O'Neill; 6
D, Orloff; 76.26, | Meyer Singer; 73.52, 1580. Sylvia Priedberg: 72.17. 1726. Nathan Kail; 70.80. 1903, Alice R. Hussey: eee
Wi aruotd Spaner 76, Janet Rossman; Se eee eeenitgnotf: 72.17, | 1727. Benjamin Yalkut; 70.69. 1904, Bylvia Pelta; 69.3
een riers acre SE ey, | 1728 Anna E. Kovacs; 70.67. 1905. Vivienne C. anak 9.39,
vi, Willluin H, Kleinfeld; 76.21, Rie poate 1883, Theodore J. Seiter: 72.17, | 2729 Arthur H. Younger; 70.67. na Reap

1730, Dorothy Aaronson;

. John D. Dennie; 74.93, we
Tat, Bernard De ieibranny 1.67,

. Betty Weiss; 74.89,
|; Gussie Roth; 74.89,
. Alfonsina FP, Verre: 74.
} Michael Landes; 14 ee

70.1

UI, Martin Shassol; 76. 1.
ule Silver; 76.1:
WN Menlo "76.13.
13.

1854. Beatrice Abse;
§. Lazarus Stein: 72.17.
1856. Lillian L, Walsh; 72.17.
: 1587. Frank W. Wilson; 72.17.

3.41, [1558 David D. Brein; 72.17.

jreenbaum; 69,32,
1000, Mildred A. ‘Tesar, 60.30.
1911. Harry Siegel; 69.30.

Esmay Cox (Miss); 73.41,
Irving Benenson 73.4

Esther Wa vi 1912. Katherine Kaplowitz; 09.30
Lawrence Levine: ; Adelaide Hovbins: 73.41. 1560. Joseph A. Paez: 72, Jack L. Koha tae crak . HHon4: Max Lyons: 60.30,
Angela N. Boney; 4A. Pohmer: 73,41. 1861. Jacob Rubinstein; 7 Dente Cuan: 10.30 1915, Agnes Ascher; 69.30.
Mogietaky: 76.09, Margaret means 74.89, Baran Weisstelds, 13.41 ASE Sarasa SANDING: | Sean Millers aRek 1916. Albert Carfora; 69.30.
Ravitsky; 76,09, Vincent M. Canty; 74.80, : Herbect 3. slivers 3 ai. 1563. Helen De Greaii phe Oe Ee 1917, David Boritz; 69.30
Zeller; 76.09, Sebastian L, Gliannas 44.78. 4 ea TO 1864. John P. Batton Annette Bober; 70.63. 1918, Frank Ruoceo; 60,27
M. Jankowita: 76,09, . David W. Janiro; 74.78, 1565, James E, Dunn; 72.04. seving: Selsaees 10.687 1919, Frances Skolnik; 69,26
16.09. Edith Kaplan; 74,78. 1866. Beatrice Grandia 72.06. pears Peiaer g
. Sophie 8, Gottesmar O1. 7 g 69.26,
17, Joseph FP, Hardy; 74.71 1868. Alma Aaronoff; 72.00. SI eaRe Bs OECD TUS . Leita Axelroud: 69.26,
Marlon C. O'Connor; 74.78, ls 733 1569, Eleanor Feinstein; ses “Pee, a 69.20.
. Ethel Finkelstein; 74.78, 1392, Beatrice Burkowitz; 73.28,  |1570. Abraham Goldstein; 72.00. AT nh onway; 69.26,
Harold J. Kronenberg: 74,78.|1303, Bertha Gitelson; 73.28. 1571. Estelle Klein; 72.00. 1, Mollie Luria; 70.5¢ 195, Carmine’ Siracusa: 69.26.
George W. Fayalion; 4 1394, Claire. Pelikotf: 73.28, 1572) Morton Frank: 72,00. Irving Dimentstein 1926, Ida L, Cerone; 69.26,
14 1305, Harry L. Slatin 1873. Eugent Berman; 72.0 . Bella G. Melziish; 7 1927, Henry PF, Mec

given T. Lenahan; 76,06. 1398. Viola M. Levo 1574. Herman Greitzer; 72.00. . Anne M. Henry; 70. iy 1928. Frances Mey

1 Solomon Scherer; 78,00, i % ree REE,
2 Fr 78. 1397, 1575. Mary Ellen Gleason; 71.97. ‘. e Ethel Ta 69.1.
eames ed yd 11398: John: Verhoven! 72-28, 1816. Milton. Welefsky? 7 . Prank J, Pinto; 70.50, Florence Drucker: 69.13.
bea ‘ean 00, Charles H, Vaughan; 74.76, 1399. Alexander Moskowita; 73.26. Bi }. Irving Fishman; 70. |. Martin R, Bowe; 69.13,
ie af a7, John A. P. McAuley 1400. Mollie Metberger; 73.26. Joseph Rogoff: "70.5 Seymour Chellin: 69.13.
John H, Thompson; 1401. Evelyn Josefson; "73.24, . Vincent W. Intorcia; 71 Margaret Krulish; 70. |. Harold Chaimowitz; 69,12.
}. Joseph Kushne 2. 1402, Bernard I. Leone; 73.24, . Florence Goldstein; * j. Daniel Chotiner; Leo Aptekar; 69.09.
Evelyn Krasoff; 74.’ ‘2. 1403, John Wersoky; 73.24, |. William Regal; 71. Leonard Botwinick; 70.0. ). Bernard Price; 69,09,
Arthur FP, Damra\ 4.72, 1404, Catherine Mehiman; 73.24. . Henry B. Schnetzler; 71.87, }. Jacob Weinstel: 36. Mary F. McInerney; 69.09,
ph . Philip Zwirn; 74. ia 1405, Louis J, Bukovsky; 73.24. . Pearl Pollinger; 71.8" . Bessie Strissof; 70.50, 1937, Vincent W. Beatty; 69.09,
Louis: Melteary: "poe, Clara Goldberg; 74.72, 140 73.2 |. Albert J. Leheck William G, Richman; 70.50. |; Marlon Gold; 69.09.

‘Thomas E, Brown Jr.; 70.50.

Charles Eisner; 74.72, Hannah A, Ui 70.46,
jannah A, Unger: .

Elenor B, Helfenbei
4

Israel L. Parbe

Hertha ¢
James C. Murphy,

6!
‘William FP. Braun; 69.08.
69.00,

Ralph Epstein; 71.8 |. Beatrice Cohen; 70.46,
13.3 Arthur J, Barnes; 71,87. |. Michael L. Teevan; 170.46. 1942, Lillian Newman;
‘Thompson; 73.24. Edith Hahn; 71.87, }. Benedict Xiver; 70.46, 1943, Mary Schulman:
Werner us 92, rr TH12, Stephen 9. Mearatn 13.94 Michael R. O'C |. Victor Brown; 70.56, 1944, Stanley J, Geveda
Mae Kushel; 76.92, Hugo O, Honkonen; 74.72, M413, ae Kislak; 73.24, |. Arthur Kittower; 71.80. |. Rose M. Rogers; 70. 1945, Joseph Spetkar; 68.99,
Fursat 48.02 Gertrude Berger; 74.72, 1414, William H. Mount; "73.24. !. Della Schlesinger; 71.7 . Sylvia Grelssman; 70.46. 106A. Harnad Kallkow (68.00,
76.02. , Arthur Finnerty; 74.72. 5 Sophie Guttman; 71.7 Rita Conlon; 70.41. 1947, David Rimon; 68.9
5. Lillie Yager; 74.63, Catherine Sonffidi; 71.78. Mollie Chavine; 70:37. 184d, Nicholas 8. Takus; 68.96,

Shirley Stern; 74.63.
Sylvia Brody; 74,59.
i

76.02,
4 Minner: 7 Jacob Weisel: 71.78:
iMlam O'Loughtiny

sian Bloom; 15,

F Sores "0.87, 1049, Henrietta R. Valente: 68,06.
Nathan Rosenberg: 70.7. 11999" Jonn ‘W.ateclone, 68.06
Lucille Fenichel; 70.
Reginald Freeman; 70. ‘3a.
Ratmond A. Bemudine: 70.33
: Donted ©. Welle: 10.9,

1951. Rose Steinsaper; 68.96,

Olga Wilt; 74.59.
Robert A. Geiter: 74.59.
Marle G. Leonard; 7%

Alma J. Kiernan; 71.74.
|. Mary A. Costello; 71.74.

3.1
Jack Gottfried; '73.11,

Kacpural 7, Sys ser Margaret T. O'Rourke; 71.7 Irving Zweben: 70.33.
ranean Adolph F. Seale; 7420 : Tide Storper: 73.1 Nip aie gary Se a CS
Frances Strauss: 14.89 William A. Mersing Taltue Horowite: 1i.14 Eine Hiouenberg: “toas, [220% Miriam Band: 68.02,
S Prederick Is Hosholve 74.48 fea Clete Irving Kaplan; 71.74. . Tillte Buterwaiser; 70.93. teen Bimion Behwaarons es34.
. Ralph Schoen wirth; 74.48, Maron" Siegel. 731 . Annes Puromit, ids Frances L- Augenstein: 70.23. 1960, Hannah L. Zum; 68.02.
vat ees Matthew 2, Hughes: 12.11. Leona Herzog, 71.10. James B. McCarthy: 70.33. | ise Gerusude tortmens, O82,
. Christine Deering: 79.1 Brg ing See eee toni | iatd: Gertrude Dortmans 48.0
etree Ae RTS Sylvia DL, Satz: 71.70. Mary M. Quirk; 70,83. ee Ruth Gantunely enone
AN ann eee a . Douglas G. Gadger; 71.70 Sylvia Prankel; 70.33. 100s, Adelyn Uswatd;, 08.83,
AE ae Cacineaes oat John G. Thomson: 71.70. rene’ Seeman: 7024. 1906, Albina, Re. Cesd; 68.63,
$ ; Fe; 13.31, ; Frank Shapiro; 71.61 Eugene P. L. Lydn Her Vincent Ww.
Sidney Badanes: "4 are Pauline Blinder: 7.6. Catherine V. eMahon: 0.22.| toes: william Danone
. ima Schnetzler; 70.20. 1960, Walter Fondiller:
Moran; 75.66, Anthony Russo; | 74.46. Edvard J, McCieen:, 12. . Sidney 8. Sisenwein; 70,20. ] 1970! Elizabeth M, Lusch

Pinsky; 75.66.
Schwenn; 18,66,
70.66,

, Emil Karp; 70.20. 1971, Betty Gorsten
k_Figundio; .

Gerald F. Ford: 3. Pri
|. Toba Taubman:

440, Lillian Melnick; 72,

Slee Pasternasc 11 81.
18

August : ; Anne Seebold: 1795. Benjamin Kessie: 0. Iota: Sune. V, “Rosenberg: 660
Sh oe he git meena rece tevin Wishna: 11 8% 1796, Robert Kirschenbaum; 70.20 ]1975. Bernard Oringer: 61
‘Sragow; 74.42. Lawrence P. Strecker, 72.04, ; Joseph .V. Singler: 71.57. 1797. Ottille E. Genring: 70.20, |1976. Hyman Coster;
Pitegerald; 74.42. . Ralph Herman; 72.94. Dorothy Goldfarb; 71.57 1798. Marion Hillman; 70.20. 1977, Lilian B. Kiigfeld; 68.79,
1273. Loratte, G. Pletehe 31. D ; ele usimuraeas 11 1799. Blanche Weisenfeld; 70.20. 1978. Helen Gaitan; 86.9,
1274 4 1800, Edward J. Hennesay; 70.20, |1979, Florence Rosenthal; 68,79,
1801, Gioconda B. Senese; 70.16, |] 1980. Eugene J. Kelly; 08.76, *
1802. Lillian L. Rothberg; 70.16. ]1981, Veronica Downe; 66.74,
1803, Mildred Abrams; 70.16, 1982, Ruth D

1451, Elizabeth Rosenzweig; 72.92. 1804. Thomas W. Fitzgerald; 70.16, Ira Greenberg; 68.66,

Rosly:

1452. Esther Schechter; 72.83, 1629. Bernard. Fisher; 7148. 1805. Matilda Schulman; 70.16.

Clara Treister; 72.83, 1630, Hannah Z, Hirschmann; 71 44.| 1806. Arnold G. Iannacone; 70.16.
Fs Tbh. 1631, Rea Razenson; 71.44. 70.16.

Name; 72.81, |1632. Margaret Pickett: 71.44.

Touts fasiers 7 ih. 1633, Minnie Posner: 71.42.

Louls M. Albin

Bertha Tamler; 1
. Edna B, Essex;

y nederers' 954 3
ent SO “js.0h Jacob Bass; 74.
He hole Albert: tia, flag. Anne Bongiotno’” 74 a.

ig, Pltabe fy dnan 7.3, 1284, Evelyn ‘Toonkel; 74. ae; Veal: Karl Bayaysky
Mart

i te Martins 45.63, 1985. Albert Harris ¥ 79. ; Jack E, Orenizel; 10.11.
1286, Hannah Einbinder; 74,29. ‘Thomas A ‘Dolan! 72.79, . Sally Sable; 71.40. 2. Annette Simonofsky; 70.11.
1287. Ruth Lazarus; * Milton P, Meisner; 72.77. 7. Bernard Weiselberg: 71.40. . Catherine M. De Mino; 70 07. -—
1268, Louis Fliegler; 74.20, Irving mn; 72.77, ae Jean Altchiler; 71.40. 4. Samuel Solomon; 70.07.
1289. Helen Segal; 14.20. 1462. Sam Goldstein; 72.77. 1639. Benjamin M. Solomon; 71.40. Anna M. Mueller; 70.03. 37.
1290, Bernard. Puerst; 74.18. 1483. Charles Graber; 72.77, 1e40, Joseph Le Davies: 11.40, Walter J. Barrett; 70.03. Eaatrion Moree ar
1291. Dominick A. Lauria; 7 Ht Lavule ieee mim 1641: Josephine M. Griffin; 71.40. Alfred Neuman; 70.03. patanset nar reste? aaa
1292, Edward W. DeWel 485. Rose Halper; 12.77, 164g: George R. Wilkie: 71.40, Evedlyn G. May tenes cn wane Shy
293, Harold Kamerliny Hee: Martin Barkan; 72.77. 1613. Marle K, A. Rel 1.40, ie ‘Margaret Lyons, (Cont inued on Page 16)

PAGE SIXTEEN

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Office Appliance List

(Continued from Page 7)

1998. Shirlee Tellman; 68.53,
1999. Edmund J. Gerhard; 68.53,
. Bertha T, Heaman; 68.63,
2001. Miriam Marglloff; 6852.
2002. Lawrence Grose; 68.52.
2003. Robert T. Ryan; 68,49,
. Rose Welner; 68.
2005. Ruth A, Gower; 68.49.
2006, Beatrice Goehn; 68.49,
|. Charles Devine; 68,49,
2008. Anita Landau; 68,49.

2011, Dorothy Levy; 68.40,
2012, Cecile A. Feldelson; 68.4
2013. Jeanne Resiberg; 68.49,
2014, Charlotte Baum! 68.49,
2016, Arthur Torino; 08.46,
2018. Augusta Aronson; 68,44,
2017, Anna Gross; 68.40,
Lillian Albert; 68.40.
2019, Esther R, Tiber; 68.36,
2020, Barbara M. Connavale;

68,36,

George A. Forsyth; 67.89.
. Ida M, Rottenberi

). Birdie Schreiber;
2091, Harold P, Reilly}
2092, John E. Verrier;

‘Anne Gwozdo; 67.1

|; Theresa L, Claverie: 6
|. Edna Gottesman; 67

; Martin Gussman; 67.78.
; Willlam Handelsman: 67.76.
2103, Joseph Beltoer; 07.76,

2163, Irene Rosenberg; 67.31.
2164. John B. Bor: x
2165, Antoinette Maccarone; 67.91,
her R, Drucker; 67.31.

5 J, Golden; 67.31.

67.89.

2178. Rose Cooper; 67.
179.

+: 07.78.
Bt fie

18,

Ruth Karpman; 67.11

Lena L. Korn: 67.18

185. Charles H. Williams:
Phyllis Saltzm)

“ . a an; 67.18.
‘2021, Harry Ehrman; 6836, |. Eleanor Schutzenbach; 67,76.
2022; Ruth Chase; 68,33. Frances 8, Sancton; 67.76. | | 2187 Gilbert E. Langstaff; 67.18.
2023, John M, Zuvich; 68.32, }, Helen T. Boden; 67.72. Sadye Gerstein; 67.16.
2024, Solomon Butz; 68.32 Frederick Leers; 67.72. Leona Helle; 67.18.
2085. Robert G, Peterson; 68.32. 2108. Paula Raphael; 67.72, . Isidore Selter; 67.11
ine 1. Clifford; 60.32, 67.72, Max Beudich; 67.12
D'Atri; 6832, Mary A. Benson; 67.12,
Carbonaro; 68,32, Essie Gilgof{; 67,12,
d 08.33. Joseph E, McMillan; 67.72 ; Bertha A: Block; 67.12.

; Seymour Levy; 68.92,
Leon J, Van Molle; ‘68.32,
satherine Alfano; 6832,

Benjamin Ogman; 61.72,
Mandel Dymm; 67,72,
. Leo Schumer; '67.72.
Mirlam Goldberg

Jeanette Potlin; 67.12.
Augusta Bildner; 67,12.
. Edward Spiridon; 67.12,

67,72, Mary J, Hurley; 67.12.
67.71,

lyn Ht.
gery Colvin;

12244, Elizabeth Bawatsky; 66.71.
12245: Ciatre ©. Wastial
Florence Smilowitz; €6.69.

a
; Melvin Spitainick; 66,69.

Aaron Nemerovsky:
Grace I. Howley
Francis T. Goldrick; 66.69.
2256, Katherine C. Wihtol; 6
Edward P. Sefctk; 66.64.
; Solomon 8. Fischmart; 66.62,

. Carrie Holster
. Fred Guberman
. James W. Hadgli
‘Mary A. Ventarola; 66.53.
Everlyn Fagen; 66.62.

Leonore Schlesinger; 66.52.

. Wasst

66,71,

‘Herrmann; 66.69.

2340. Clyde Richts
A, Rus:
M. Bowers;
raham J, Capon; 66.03.

DeCarlo;
John F. Slevin; 65
Julius Block;
Frances F.
Lillian Spiwack;
1, Harriet E, Gordon:

368. Thomas F. Caoke; 65.94.
Rose Volk; 65.92.
10. Joseph J. Picone; 65.02,

; Giacomina M. Bi
. Harold J, Kearn:
Joseph J. Lesnic
Ellas L. Cohen;
. Hugo P, Truppner;
Paul M, Barran; 65.
Florence Begy; 65.

84,
66,54,

+ 65.87,
65.64.
8.83,

jetta; 65.02,
92.

J. Moren
2426, Kat 8.
126, Katherine Diack 4,

2444, Vincent Di Marea; 4

45, Mildred Baron; 5.3).
2446, Bernard L. Shaine, ys
2447, Robert H. Meyer; 5 39
2448, Everlyn J, Schrank: 4;
| 2449. Claire L. Hutt; 65,35

2450, Bam Kalmanowitz

A

Oo.

2482, Anna A. Dacourio’ iy
2453, Constance H. Dwyer: 4;
2454. Hildor E, Olsen: ¢s sy °°"

2455, William ¥, Moylan; gi 94
2456. Arthur J. Bele Jr: 43},
2457, Lillian A. Fox: 65.34

; Selma Wolarsky; 65 94

2460, Muriel A. Kachel,

4
(5.44
: Philop J. F, Gengler. 65.29
2463, Joseph Rummel; “

2463, Anthony W, Schnci
2

Samuel L. Gold; 68.32. ; Marion Hughes; 67,71, . Margaret Van Keuren; . Mary Mc Guel; 66.52

Louis Rublnsteln; 68.27, Benjamin Kogan; 67.67. Joseph Grill; 67.01. 2289, Henrietta Weiss ; Peter Berta; 65.81, 2466. Peter Pischo
; Marylyn Cohen; 68.23, William 8, Meyers Jr 67.63. Joseph M, Fisher: 67.01, 12200. Ethyl Levine: 66.43. Alice Fein; 65.81. 2407. Mary A. Kelly; 65 22

hn 8, Amr 8.2 Anna Skoinick; 67.63. Mario A. ‘Tirri; 67,01. 2201. Bernard F. Henry; 6 Edith Krowite; 65.61 2468, Edith M. Palmer

. Joneph W. Kappel; 68.22, Joseph L. Lipp; 67.6: ‘Thomas F. Kano 67.01. 2292, John Medvec; 66.41. ‘Anna P. Walker: 65.61 ‘Thomas Bild) 65.21
Baul Schick; 68.19. Mary H. Vivian; 67.59. ; Willlam Shulman; 67.01. 12293, George Cohen; 66.41. Ruth Gordon; 65.81. 2470, Ruth Greenbaum; 6
Ida B, Zurin; 68.19, Honorah D. Murphy: 67.59. Charlotte L. Bohiey; 67.01, |2204. Dorothy A. Flamm: Helen Janco; 6 2471, Irma Bharcott;

41, Selma’ Book; ‘68.10 Pasquale Del Mastro; 67.60. . Mary J. Boland: 67.01. 12295. Blanche 1. Aronis Martha Wolf; 63.8 2472, Abna _M. Dimarco; (2,
Luollle ‘T, Beach; 68.19, Henry B. Waller; 67.48, . Anita Spenillt; 67.01. 2296. Morton J. Shapir i Florence M, Meisel; 65.81. | 2473. Sam Horowitz; 65.

nard Zuckerman; 68,19,

Joseph Adler; 68,19. 67.48, . Roy Milleton; 66.99. Frank 66.41.
Helen Bench; 68,19, Frederick J. Wagner; 67,48. See e a ee ays 06 ob Homes hoes Beery ee Ot:
John Gallagher; 68.19. . John P. Colemas Annette D. Resnick; 66.99. 2300, John H. Dilg; 66.41.
Harry ¢, Daugh; 68.19. Harold J. Kuehnle Sadie Griff; 65.98. 2301, Hannah E. Freedman; 66.41.
Ruth A. Knelsel; 68.19, . Estelle R. Achsan; 66,92, 2302. Roso Jewett; 66.41.
204), Charles B. Cavanaugh; 66. . Marion Bycel; 66.90. Evelyn J. Kasold; 66.41.

2050 Rose M, Jacob; 68,1
2051, Lillian A, Bendel; 68.19.
2

; Sadie Bagnall

, Albert L. Angrisani;
|; Bernard Moskow!t

66.99, 12207, Veronica M. E. Schor:

Joseph HE, Peltier J, 6.41.

Henry Chipox:

Katherine M, Meisel; 6
George Gabrielli; 65.61.
; Lillian Mentkow: | 65.
Joseph Coper; 65,79.
Rose Rosenshine; 65.79.
Diane Wiener; 65,78.

Jeance Zuvich: 65.77.

|, Joseph P. Guida,
. Anna M, Smith;

Marian Heller; 0.19
Catherine T. Glaniein) oy
Rosalle A, Russo; 0517,
Barney Posner;
Clarence Hamilto:
Adele Lazarus; 65.1
John J. Bodnar

65,77.
5.77.

aise, BigenOe Ce a eee . Abraham Wasserman: 306. Abraham Nathanson; 66.39. ; Agnes B, Connolly; 65.77. William J. Schiay
Se aaa yoo iradyy, @ot8, George J. Schiltz; 66. irwin M. Koenigsberg: 66.39.) 2396. Gertrude Gurewitz; 65.74. | 2484, David L, O'Keefe. 05.1
Sabet Wuttae. suaronoy (@adae 2 . Lillian Waxler; 66.88. Harriet Posen; 66.39. Elsie Liebowitz: 65.74, 2485, Joseph A. Puce!
2056, Frank Nausbaum} 68.11, 3139, Anne M. Mullen; 67,48, Bertha 'T. Rometko; 66.88. 2309. Catherine M. Codd: 68.39. James A, Herlihy; 65.74, 2486. Nanie Novich;
er Byivie, etustact ‘ a: frelon Beherer; 67.46. Jack Ritki z 2310, James J, Carroll; 66.34. ; Morris Lipschitz; '65.8. 2487, Anthony J. Cea
20sh, Eilian Lasher Hat; Margaret Hastings; 67.46, Doris G. Mewman; 66.88. |2311. Robert ‘V. Moore; 66.31. . Emily A. Masin; 65.68. 2408, Anna R, Mayers
Soso, Agnes ‘T, O'Brien; 68.08, glad, Frank J. Hempel; 67.46. ; Enid Rubinstein; 66.8 2312, Edward Willis; 66.20. ; Lillian Seldin; 66. 248: "
BOs Asner acann; 60.08, Bie Pianre Ac castaldes 61.43. John Wunner; 66.68. 2313, Joseph T. Loring; 66.2 Mabel M. Kaufman; 65.68, 2490. Alfred J, ‘Tonry
Sool, Ruth Perkel:, 68.08 gids, John A. Garrett; 67.42. . Belma Kaplan; 60.86. 2814. Cathleen Kepko; 06.28. William J. Clarke; 65.68. 2491. James A: Gullno:
aoe a pee vutnams; 68,08, | 21d; Catherine A. Brady; 67.42. Audrey E. Armstrong; 68.82. |2315, Evelyn E. Baylnss; 66.28. John L. Fitzgerald; 65.64, | 2492. Joseph B. Lavin
Boe nem S racsini; 68.02, | 2146; Harriet ‘Theaman; 67.42, , Eleanor Cann; 66.82. 316. Bernard A. McLoughlin; 66,28.| 2405, Marlon D. Clair; 65.64. 2493, Roseberger; 65.00,
9064. Frank Schuket; 6 2147, Lillian Tesar; 67.42. Ellen Palmer; 66.82. 2317, Goldie G. ‘Alelsin; 66.28. ; Muriel L, Robinson; 63.64. | 2494. Leonard Norton; 05.08
2065, Isadore Schacticr 3148, Paula Rosenberg; 67.42. Louls F, Traci; 66.02. 318, Rita ©, Wist; 66.27. Edward A. Ott; 65.64. 2495, Florence Blond; 65.00,
2006, Emil. 2149, Harold _D. Bove; 67.42. : Sammie L, ell; 06.7 2319, Andrew W. Gerlach: 66.26, Ralph Stein; 65.64. 2496. Bylvin Lippel; 65.03.
2007. Pi 2150, Ruth Donovan; Jullus Gaal; 66.73. 66.24. Joseph Stempke: 65.64. 2407, Louis A. Kushn
el 1. Rogow; 68,02, 2151, Dorothy G. Plovaick? 6 Sylvia H. Kolkin; 66.71, Heldemann; 68,24, | 2410, George Kissh; 5.64. 2498, Morris M. Gold:
p Schiff; 68.02 2152, Sophie Rubinsky; 6 “Anne L: Kershenbaum: 66.71.]2322, Antoinette IaGrayinese: 60.24.) 2411. Margaret Sheehy; 65.64, 2499, Robert L. Diamons; 6504
; Thomas Poletti; 68.02. 2153. Gerald Caputo; 67.4 Mary K. Robinson: 66.71. 24, | 2412. Rose Israel; 65.64 2500, Mae Aronowitz; 65.00,
: Alphonse F. Agovino; 68.02, | 2154. Mildred Peuer; Constantine F. Bischione; 66.71 22, 2413, Willlam Graber 2601. Rose Ettinger; 65.04
Alexander S, Hylcke: 68.01. | 2155. Bertha Brownstein; Veronica M. Collins; 66.71,  |2325. Bernard Seligson; 66.22, 2414. George J. Osipowits 2502, Liaalan Sanit; 65.01
; Philip Toren: 67.08. M. Koenzen: yi, Margaret Caseaux; 66,71. |2326. Sam Farber; 66.22. 2415, Eileen ©. Waters; 03. 2503; Berry J. Atkinson; 0501
Michael O;Neill;’ 67,07. Ida Kretchmer; 66.71. 2327, Mara Tochin: 60.2. 2416, Charlotte Kickenso! 2504, Borbert ‘Smith! 0
Pearl L. Salomon; 67.03, 67.37. Josephine M. Liecardi; 69.71, |2328. Max B. Mishkin; 66.22, 2417, John Maglio; 65.54. 2505. Beatrice Sieglack; 65.01
Irving Goldberg; 67.93, George Beham;’ 67.37. 2240, Eileen Powers; 66.71. 329. Jeanette Steine: 2418. Meyer Weinstein; 65.51. 508, Claire I. Winters, 5.4
Charles Hi Bessey: 67.89, | 2160. Mary Z, McManamy; 67.97, 2241, Jacob Cohen: ‘66,71. 2330. Lottie Kibel; 66.11. 2419, Gertrude Schneider; 65.51, | 2507. Charlotte Sackler: (504
Helen 8, King; 67.69. 2161, Mary J. E, Tracy; 67.33. 2242, Walter W. Ellis; 66.71. 2931. Gilbert Tufel; 66.i1. 2420, Anna ©. McLaughlin; 65.81 | 2508. Albert Shrebnick; 99.04
2019. Harriet ‘M. Mullick; 67,9, | 2102. Hernard Kapelmaster; 67.33. | 2243. Olga Stellal; 66.71. 2332, Ann Weissman; 00.12 2421 Ida Filloramo; 65.51. 2509. Joseph F. Beirne, Jr 6804

City Commission’s Calendar

Listen, Children, and
_ Ye Shall Hear

Two kinds of people like to replay recordings of the oral
exams given by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Ap-
pointing officers occasionally refer to recordings to refresh
their memory. More often, the candidates themselves insist on
areplaying. They like to hear themselves talk.

Each recording, the Commission estimates, costs the city
at least 75 cents. This week it took measures to curb the replay-
ings. It approved a charge of 75 cents for each recording asked
for by a candidate. Appointing officers may still listen free of

charge.

Other items on the Commission’s Calendar:

Welfare Provisionals

978. The problem of dropping provi-
sional war veterans in Dept. of Welfare
Jobs was not solved at the Commission
meeting. Pending the gradual replace-
ment of provisional Social Investigators
in the department, action was held over
for one month,
Engineer Keys

979, 980, The Commission ruled on
appeals made from tentative key answers
to Part I of two written exams, The ex-
ams were for Assistant Engineer, Grade
4, and Engineering Inspector, Grade 4,
Board of Water Supply,

Junior Engineer

988. The eligible list for Junior En-
gineer (civil) Grade 3 was declared ap-
propriate for Cable Tester vacancies.
Porter Jobs

990. The Commission received and
filed the disposition of Porter certifica-
tions of Dec. 19 and 22, appropriate for
Cleaner at LaGuardia Field.
Radio Assistants

993. ‘Ten days were added to the period

during which appointments may be made
from certifications for Radio Traffic As-
sistant and Radio Operation Assistant in
the Municipal Broadcasting System,
Mechanical Draftsman

996. A fifteen-day extension was
granted the New York Housing Authority
in which to act on the certification of a
list for Maintenance Man. The certifi-
cation was dated Feb. 10,

Public Health Nurse:

1000. Twenty Public Health Nurses
will continue their temporary work for
six months more in the Dept. of Health
at $1,500 a year. The same applies to
one Dental Hygienist at $1,260.

Social Investigator

1001, Probationary requirements of
six months were waived in the case of
Miss Lillian F. Clark, Social Investigator,
and she was transferred from the Dept,
of Welfare to the Board of Child Wel-
fare.
Junior Engineer

1002. The Junior Engineer (mechan{-
cal) Grade 3 list was made appropriate

for an additional ten days for Inspector
of Fire Prevention. The original certifi-
cation was dated Feb. 14.
Attendants

1004, Eleven women Attendants doing
temporary work in the Dept. of Parks
were continued in their jobs until March
$1, pending promulgation of an eligible
lst.
Oil Burner Installer

1013, The Commission received infor-
mation that the statement of policy of
the Fire Dept., with respect to the License
for Oil Burner Installer, has been placed
in the official advertisement of the re-
quirements for the position.
‘atrolman Medical

“Frances Simpson; Roselyn B:

1019. Eligible Patrolmen and Special

Patrolmen will be given until 4 p.n.
4 to take the qualifying medical exim
Failure to take the exam means removal
from the list.

Junior Custodian
1020. The Junior Custodiar
placed in the Attendant Service

Marine Stoker

1024, The Commission approved !¥0
reports; one on personnel at LaGuardia
Airport and the other on the cortilication
of the Marine Stoker preferred list #
appropriate for Oiler at the airpor!

Changes of Name ;
1039. The following changes of nai’
were approved: 3
Office of the Comptroller: Harrlet us
manow to Harriet Chall,

Dept. of Parks; Oscar Greenbers (0 O%
car Davis. *

Dept. of Hospitals: Dorothy \.
to Dorothy N. Denkert.

Dept. of Health: Katherine M Capron
to Katherine Nelson. Lillian Rockot
Stolovitz to Lillian Rockow Stoll.

Board of Transportation: 1s0b
Abrams to Isabelle W. Muehlfeld 1)

Municipal Court: Martha F. sot"
Martha Evans; Pauline E. Fusteld
Pauline E. Pierce.

Dept. of Welfare; Frances

was

Kelley

ne We

Kane
seplowit
to Roselyn Slotkin; Sylvia Some Ly)
Sylvia Dietrich.

Regular

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
|| 97 Duane Street

Gentlemen:
for the next elght months,

|| Name (Print Plainly)......

AGAIOCSS ssecesceeeerecesees

I am enclosing $1. Please send me THE LeapEk every week

Follow the Leader |

for 8 months — $1 |

‘This offer good only for the next two weeks
Just clip the coupon below and s

| money order, check or cash, Limited offer.
bsoription: $2.00 per year

ind $1 in certified

quesday, March 5, 1940 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER _ Pace SEVENTEEN

ee se
17. Mary Irene Torrey, 78.925, 113. 1, Anna Therasa Swing, (prov), ,
JUNIOR wy Goole. aves oltay Pg Ny ESTATE TAX SENIOR % GBromsd 80. Wo atngsure
vey,
FARM PRODUCTS 19. Malone ° ‘bags esto, * Enamel, york) aa? Mudie APPRAISER FILE CLERK er Eig 1, Ward, 18g0, albany)
" Hiawatha Lodge, Liverpool. Dept. of Taxation and Fi- . ide Gc yr
INSPECTOR og iar dies Bienen, uo, mao uD geTeRRtOn ond EL atbany and Bulato Of. ™ tne nin ge x
spt. 0) Agriculture and . University Ave. {gronx) 1362 Grand Concourse (99 199.$3.970), Exam held 10% Dert. of Public Ser- 39, Eleanor Thayer, 78.35 Se
nrkets, Open competitive ™ geetousgn “wns M6 & Ten, Tat pater Ars. Dec, 9, 1939: let established eho Gam cno™ NO. 1223 Lawrence) Station “Ay” Oge
y'50, ($85-$37.50 a week 22 Helen, Glaser, 7a788, 11 8, Beymour M, Sehoeahols, e848 Feb. 20, 1940 ($1,600-$2,000). Exam held 5 SDM esman, 70.20
$ travel expenses; no al~ Dela Orange) Box 26, Campbell Hill. 4 otew Feb, 3, 1940; list established (Bronx) 1245 Grand View Pit
a, ra Jor’ board. an é Passed—-22;  Failed—46; ¢. Sondre, Florence Bakel, MD. Feb. 20, 1940, rere Gmalbach,
00 1), Exam held Oct, 1, Absent—6; Rejected—1; To- 4, prorris  D.  Rudick, 06.85 * W! Fre Mig di lon, $2.80 cErie) 1, Edward P, Nellis, 83.24 (Albany)
$939; lst established Feb, tal—74; Provisionals—o, (Queens) 43-09 47th Ave., Long » : ie Lal va, ‘Albany ;
0 8 i bany) 261 Delawate Ave., Al- Dutchess). ite a
vg 8, atingo,o120 cwarse) SUPERVISING = bie alla pan? See
aera 130 wayne) STENOGRAPHER 10. Irwin Negus, 81.65 (Kings) ASSISTANT “ a welg,
3, Ernest De ‘muth, 90.28 Onondaga County, open _ 1530 President st. INSTALLMENT DIET (Kings) 1132 45th Bt.
(ayne) 29 Sergeant St. 80d competitive list NO. 131 ($1,- 2% Joseph V. Crete, 80.60 cine) CLERK ETITIAN . 4s. Mary W. Stetman, 17.98 (Dele
+ Wayne) Sodus, : * : ee 300). Exam held July 29, 12, ince Tppolite, | 80.50 gle er er Ey bry é State and County Service, toy ee Geis
aS j susidin ee Ao Mingget “aDHsnEd Feb. 4. stun siegoieh 1620 (ing ange County, open compe. CP eBi ae eee een Loi Bh oe)
4 Ross Ne MeCarttiy, 6.00 (On 20, 1940. 3223 Glenwood Ro: p pe~ ($1,650-$2,150) Exam held oy, Myrie Cowhig” (neve iRiche
wo) RD No. % Clifton 1, Mary B. Amerman, 80.62, RFD 14. Vitus M. Manginell, 76.90 (New titive No. 47, ($1,300-$1,600). July 15, 1939; list estab- , 93 Harvard ‘New
1g: No 2, Skaneateles. York) 59 E. S4th St. Exam held April 22, 1939; lished Feb. 20, 1940. Brighton,
1, WiGhd ©, stl #220 «Wayne) 2. Genevieve G. Siucia, 440, L01T 18. Dominie 8, Arils, 16.0 cRine®) List established Feb. 20, 1940. 1. ». aauarea rouse, 9070 cxew (SIN Chatete, 7170  aiew
4 : use

Earle He Powell S518 (cwaree)
RD NO, hy

chief’ #, Btley, 62.75 (Mon
) 2. Windior Bly Hoshester,
inklin ‘T, Butta, (Mon
| a04 Wioons iva, Woch=

les D. Gaylord, 81.25
ne) 26 Smith Bt., Bodus.
‘A, Bishop, 80.60 (Mon~
«) 462 Parsells Ave, Roch-

er Lee eves. (Montes!

(Wayne)

80.08 (Mon-
Rd., Roches-

15 "Carlton a
G. (Mon-
urdine? Park, Roche
Pp 70
268 St, Penn

©. Rodda, 77.00 (Wayne)
4 Maple 6t., Lyons,

un, 76.98

Wayne), Sodus Point,

pret

tees 12 We
Pussed—23;

Absent—0

Total

STENOGRAPHER

Onondaga County, open
competitive List No, 130.
($684-$1,040), Exam held

ra Gone
Main’ St, LeRoy.

Fatlea—.0;
Rejected —\
H Provisional—O,

July 29, 1939; list established
Feb, 1940,
1 Hornet B, Soule, 89.009, 115
Dutton Ave, Nedrow,
tary B. Amerman, 88.177, RFD

» 2, Skaneateles.
M. Palmer, 87.508, Camp-
Rond.

ls,

Strippel, 64,493, 615

nsend St

‘Dealbert, 84100, 501 Cogs-

Ave, Solvay.

vet Cheney, 83.850, 110
401

ut St, Payetteville,
Rotella, 83,749,

83.549,
am

ehtsHiae,

83,604,
1 3 Stanstield, 92.249, 608

, Teving “Ave,

1S Catering B Doyle, 61,890, 207
erta Ave,

wt J. Distin, 60.528, 2002
Goneive St.

3. M. Cecilia O'Brien, 81.56,

135
Webster Ave.
4. Catharine E, Doyle, 77.74, 207
Roberts Ave.
Failed—24;
Rejected—0
Provisionals—0.

SENIOR RESIDENT
PHYSICIAN

(Psychiatric), Dept. of
Public Welfare, Westchester

County, open competitive
list No. 227 ($2,310 and
smaintenance). Exam held

Dec, 9, 1939; list established

Feb. 20, 1940.

1, Samuel Futterman, M.D. (prov),
85.20, Grass'ancs Tosnitel, Val=

Adieman, M.D, 84.00,
Held State Parm, Bedford

Passed—2; Failed—0; Ab-

sent—0; Rejected—1; Total
—3; Provisionals—1.

CORPORATION
TAX CLERK

Erie County Treasurer's
Office, promotion No. 1185
($2,300) Exam held Dec. 9,
1939; list established Feb, 20,

1940.

1 Albert E. Lang (prov), 87.57
31 Dart St., Buffalo,
Passed—1; Failed—0; Ab-

sent—0; Rejected—0; To-
tal—1; Provisionals—1,

LIEUTENANT,

Police Dept.
Village of Peekskill, West-
chester County, Promotion
No, 1168 ($2,600). Exam
held Oct. 7, 1939; list estab-

lished Feb. 20, 1940,
87.36, 957 Pem-

e.
2. Arthur J. Knecht,
Howard 8t.

Passed—2; Failed—0; Ab-
sent—1l; Rejected—0; To-
tal—3; Provisionals—O.

PHYSICIAN

Dept. of Social Welfare,
Open Competitive No. 80,
($2,750 and maintenance).
Exam held July 15, 1939;
list established Feb. 20, 1940.

87.20, 1726

Passed—15; Failed—10;
Absent--3; Rejected—9; To-
tal—37; Provisionals—:

ASSISTANT
STENOGRAPHER

Dept. of Health (exclusive
of institutions and Div. of
Lab, and Res.) Promotion
No, 1216 _($1,200-$1,700).
Exam held Dec, 9, 1939; list
establishe” Feb. 20, 1940.

1 Dolores Kauffman, 86,51 (Gen-
16 Dellinger Ave., Bate

via.
Elynore Pinkelstein, 03.82 (Brie)
309 Jefferson St.,

4, Rose M. Cortopasst, 83.23 (Al-
04 Lancaster St, Al-

Gertrude M. Redman, 82.83
(Monroe) 139 Christian Ave.,
Rochester.

6

1.
Catherine | D. i
(Ulster) 23 Hasbrouck PI,
Kingston.

Irma LaJuett, 62.16 (Jefferson)
1660 Brinckerhoff Ave,, Utica.
Martha A, Grabowski, 82.08 (St.
Lawrence) 13 80. Gordon Bt.,
Gouverneur.

|. Irene Dupont, 81.82
46 Euclid Bt., Coho
Veronica T. Mahe
thivany) @4i Morrie Bt.”
bany.

Mabel H. Cluchey,
Un) 53 Main

(Albany)

1.77
Ae

Kathleen B. Jungers, 8
oming) 126 Main St.,
Doro. yi ,
& Mercercaw St, Binghamton.
Hilda I. Knight, 80.40 (West-
chester) 121 Ridgewood Ave.
Yonkers,

Patricia’ R. Borth, 70.39 (Al-
bany) 34 Ramsey PL, Albany.
Arline M Palmer, 79.21 Ot
sego) 122 Chestnut St, One

onta,
Edith M. Collins, 77.78 (Colum)
Box 44, Chatam’ Center.

Passed—2' Failed—2
Absent—1; Rejected—2;
Total—25; Provisionals—0.

CHIEF

Dept. of Police, Village of
Freeport, Nassau County,
Promotion No. 1203 ($3,600).
Exam held Dec. 9, 1939; list
established Feb. 20, 1940.
1, Peter Elar, 88.46, 165 B. Mer-

rick Road.

2. Edward 8. Dixon, 85.24, 32

Union St.

1. William F. Ehlers (prov), 91.10,

230% Philip St. Middletown.

York) 107 E. 63
Barbara T. Keeler, 62.50 (kings)
jt.

2 Mary C. ‘Veraidi, 89.20, 914 605 6th
2. Ogden St, Middletown, | 3, Mary A. Hewson, #3.20, (Senuy-
sini, wera se ee ome
oo Seinice het nea, {oren),
10 (Onandaga) Homer
INTERVIEW 4, Tubereulonts Houpial Oneonta. oe
. Bessie. U. Darnell, 63.00
SECRETARY (Broome) Binghamton’ state °
Division of Child Welfare, ¢, ExrsiP. Grtoer, 8225 vine
eee of Public Welfare, * Li crt ed waran okie:
'y and Town of Newburgh, % Netatic College cater
($1,040-$1,440). Exam held — Qeanmong) 200 College Aven 5g,
Dec, 9, 1939; list established 8 Eunice Cohen, 82.15 (New York) 57
Feb. 20, 1940. 1120 Academy’ St, Watertown, 7
1 Louise Corwin (prov), $3.10, oe dh GY
215 Third st
5
PATROLMAN 1. Vesta C. Rauber 80.90 (Mon 60.
Police Dept. Village of Foe) 435 «E. denrietta nd,
Lindenhurst, open competi- chester
% 12. Mildred Cottier, 80.75 (Suffolk)
tive No. 64. Exam held July” state Hospital, Kings Park, Li,
15, 1939; list established 13. Josephine E. Mitchell, “80.10 44
Feb. 20, 1940. (Chemung) Fox Memoria) Hos- °%
u id ‘ pital, Oneonta.
1. Prederick J. Schneider, 92.40, 14. Mona D. Stevens (prov), 80.65
193 So. Pirst St, (Tioga) Hermann M. | Biggs °
2, William P. McGraw, 90.10, 431 ‘Memorial Hospital, Ithaca.

Bo. Becond Bt,
Ferman: Bopp, 96.80, 490 36th

Biear r, J,, Rutt, 00.40, 288 Bo,
85.30, 104 So.
wath

©. Warren :. Gallagher, 83.30,

Deauville Parkway

John W. Coates Jr., 81.20, 274

Bo. Becond Bt.

Howard T. Frampton, 78.50, 304
ood Ave.

Frey, 78,00, 33

Passed—9; Failed—2; Ab-
sent—l; Rejected—10; To-
tal—44; Provisional—o.

LAW CLERK

County Clerk’s Office
Kings County, Promotion
No. 1200 $4,000). Exam
held Dec. 9, 1939; list es-
tablished Feb. 20, 1940.

1, Samuel Marks, 91.93, 1058 E.
12th Bt.
% Trene M. Quinn, 90.77, 322 11th

x
4

3. George at,
Bt.

Soseph P. Bennett, 90.10 (Rich-
mond) 105 Franklin Ave, New

Brighton.

4, Charles Goldman, 89.79, 1201 E.
2nd Bt
John A. Fields, 86.18, 3623 Fill-
more Ave.

6. Charles C. Pace, 85.20, 1804 E.
12th Bt.

7. Mildred G fc*Hickerman, 83.99
720 Empire Blvd,
Passed—7; Failed—2;

Absent—1; Rejected—2;

Total—12; Provisionals—0.

16, Alberta E. Dytman, 80.60 (West-

1,
25, Rita’ Mendelsohn, 79,20 (Kings)

na C. Tiernan, 80.60 (One-
ida) Box 500, Utica. be

chester)
Valhalla,

Grasslands Hospital,

Wood, 80.45 (Wayne)
McClellan’ Hospital, Cam-

and
‘A. Pierce 80,00 (Dela-
ware) 12 Wheeler St, Deposit.
‘Thelma Greger 19.00 (Kings)
114 Albemarle Road.

. Florence M. Cobun, 10.58
(Bronx) 130 W.  Kingebridge

Giadys Kozinn, 19.45 (Bronx)
1

folk)

Kings Park,

(New York) 440 E, 26th St.
Beatrice Blum, 18.70 (Bronx)
2525 Wallace Ave,

(O1

. Alma R.

State Agriculty i I
dustrial School,

Hilda Katz, 77.70 (Bronx) 1208

College Av

Ruth I, Buchman, 1.65 (New
jont 6

ing, 77.00 (Made
Hospital, Brush

Harper
Bt. Detroit, Mich.

Shapiro, 77.60 (Kings)

780 Prospect Place.
Josephine

A. Hin

Myra L. Shulman, 17.40
York) 609 W. 114th Bt.
Ida M. Marotto, 17.40 | (Niagey
ra) 116 Olcott St., Lockporte
Rhoda M. Pearlstein, 17,15 (New
York) 255 W. Sith Bt,
Helen Mohrer, 77.10 (Kings)
(Bronx)

jt
77.08
8

(wer
Gravslande Hospital,

Yalnatte,
eronica G. Wagner, 76.75
Rockland) Rockinnd State Hore

pital, Orangebus
Sabina Feinsod, 76.65 (Kings)
201 Shepherd ave.

Charlotte

‘este

10 (Ws
heater) 20 ‘Wolfe “Lane Pele
ham Heights.

June F,
chester)
Vernon,

Butler,
No.

1345

Mt.

78.85. (Suffolk)

Pilgrim State Hospital, Brent-
Margaret Wade (prov), 75.56,

(Suffolk) Holtsvilie,

Marshall, 75.0
(Queens) 65-11 Queens’ Blvd.,
Woodside,

Margaret Canfield, 75.50 (Ote
ego) Homer Folks Tuberculo-

sis Hospital, Oneonta,
Katherine ' Josep
(Orange) 15. He.
Newburgh,

Mabel H. Osgood, A
bany) Slingerland
Institution § rd

Bs.
oa ‘Linwood Bt. cial Welfare. Pro: H

26. arlotte Fandiller, 79.15 1141,  ($2,200-$2,900
fiises Kings County Hospl- maintenance) five

21. Muriel Abbint, 79.08 (Westches- Dec. 9, 1939; li
ter) 20 No. Broadway, White Feb, 5, 1940,
Plains, Hous x

28. Helen’ E. Olsen (prov), 79.05 1. Jesse F ‘
(2fonioe) MC" Morris Tivereu- (Orange) Bo ui
josis Hospital, Mt, Morris. 5 yy

2, Anne Peatlstein,” 78.90 iNew School, Orangr
York) 411 W. 115th St 2, Louis J. sf

30, Thelma Hauser, 78.90 (Kings) (pyoy fl
318 Williams Ave. prov) 85.05 4

M. Helos B. m.L0 »- Monroe Ave.,
nectady) 122 State St Sche- 3. Walter R. 4!
nectady, Apt. 4 ( 7 0%

32, Bertha M. Buckley, 7600 (Albany) Box 207 No,
(Bronx) 1065 Boston Road. 1, Albany.

33, Clara R, Hollinshead, 7815 4, James J, Hanley, ¢/1.U/

range) State School, Or-

ange County.

MON., FEB, 26, 1940

ASSISTANT COURT CLERK, GR. 8

(promotion,

a
Michael 'n, @t
weed Mt ‘Orbe,

ATIENDANT (preferred
"Ory service)

list,
Mei

Municipal Certif

ications

CLERK GR. 1, (competitive list, mals):
appr for

mo)
Manbattan. probable. per-

manent, social Bo
Sata SS

pty ‘ary, less
er Maman ade il
‘uthorty) 2008, Morris

Jos.
si) ota, Nathan Deutsch,
2168, Robt. eee 43

Bianty “Coben, Coben, bh10.”
2 Seompanstize

Clerk
to. the follow=

tory increments)
Saltzman,

Ruth
Motel, 96.81; 1
Dept. 1081,

ie, alten
Lillian 8.

in, 84.82;

Rosenberg, 84.68
Greenberg, 84.68;
4.68,

Por

verses

Sati

(Soctal Security Funds, no manda-
1 lst certified ahead of this)—12138,

spraneis J. Boylan,
8 Ki 85.

ton E. Goldener
‘Aronson, 84.83 ot

ons GR. 2 rsp to ie Mat);
appro]
PPI

Ges ar bios, ; temporary, less, than
fone a eh Oe. Gr. 2 st

Saltzman,
(One ‘on Clerk Gr. 06.87;

87.01; 1300, Loi
Sarella Unterber.

‘2707,
2000, “Bells,

prom,
tan: wo Yacan?

86.
‘Theresa Witt, 85.39; 2301, Syl-
85.25; " 2:

Aly
Evelyn z Batier, 94.05; 2701,

2;a1-40 for Unit, Manager, Dept. of
Manhattan; $1,

Permaniote
$ ome Mintaies, Stat; 8, Mare

33

Lpachit Joseph F.

Hardy, Woot, 15, Louie sheakin, 14.38.
NIOR ENGINEER GR. 8 (competi

vant abironsnte
ir. 3,
President of Manhattan; two vacan-
clos at 92,400; temporary, less than
Hreseciok. J. oleae

10,0 03.185 3 3, Alwin ‘Tonkonogy,

87.01;

2, Claire C.

12,
A steine
19,

Moskowitz, 84.

Harry ' Pine,

us Navy, 61.4:

‘Her-

{ Prom. 1-10-
‘Mechanical
to Borough

stein,

4 Samuel L. Levine, 62.20; 6, David
Benjamin,

1.56; 8, Joseph
‘Jacob’ Bromberg,

Bovis

1

Jack ‘paluth 81.08; 9, Bolomion Lapide

10," Coleman C. Siesak,

ie Philip E. Hagerty, 79,01
Burks, 70.08; 13,
He

v.
ner, 8.14: an Belicy
15, Thadore. Biiliman, 196

‘T. Gree
Kapplow, es: M84. Rhoda. Gold:
rE, Biller,
Beek; 260, 84.63;
3882," Alice ¥- wiliott, 2860, x Arthur Chiger,
Bertha Friend, 84.62; ‘20038, ‘Robert 78.23; 26, Murray M. Kabilt, 78,06)
E, Kelly, 84.65; 2013a, Florence Brem- 27, Irving Baron, 77:31; 28,’ Arthur
Fj MSs: 28208, Lillian Bargad, Weiss, 77.83; 30, Henry ‘shoiket,
2902, Pearl J. Hershkowite, 720%; 31, Daniel 8. Daniels, 17.87
B44; 3008, Sophia: Gann, 8443, 32, Robt. 1. Plesen, “77.55; 34, Abra=
ham P. Gchear, 1128; 38, Wm. Welte
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT GR, 1 (promo- zen, 76.43.
tion, Dept, of Welfare, Old Line
Franchise); appropriate ' Bd. Action

LAW CLERK GR. a 2
for

Irwin
Bernard’ Burlakoff,
srry "Wilmer, "64.40; cae

in, 4.30: 60,

Fleischman, 64.30; 61; Marry's, Nothe

84.30.

(Continued on Page 18)

w

Pace Eronrren
=—_

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER:

=

LATEST CERTIFICATIONS

(Continued from page 17)

SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR (competitive
Mist); prom. 27-40; for Social In-
vestigator, Dept, of Welfare; $1,500;
Probable permanent—201, Helen C.
Bonime, 82.78; 203, Genevieve
Walsh, 82.74; 304, Edward 8, White,
8274: 205, aber Lan
82.74; 206," Sylvia Margiiles,

207, Isidore Coyper, att; 10,

seph Alter, 92.74; 211, ‘Abraham 'M,
Breslau, 83.70; 215, Chesna Cantor,
82.70; 216, William’ D, Mulcay, 82.68
217, ‘Abraham. 218,

Gelfand,

82.63,

222, ‘avel‘0. Goldsmith,
Nancy Hudesman, a2.
Breine: 3
Shalou
, 82.63;

232, MI
|. Howard
‘Donald E.

ton Nechemias,

J. Hausman, ‘34,

Lathrope, 62.63; Helen Likshin,
$2.90; 29%, Willlam Dilenberg, 82,8
238, Joseph Levinson, 62,50;

Biduey ‘Brenner’ 82.68; 240, Florenes
Glogover, 02.55; 243, Maxine An=
thony, 82.55; 247, Marjorie ¢. Hy-
mans, 82.44; 248, Esther Bokstein,

82.44) 249, Shirley P. Jenkins, 82.4
251, Celia’ Monowitz, 82.44; 252, Rose
82.44; 254, Leo 8." Mon

82.44; Charles Eigart,
257, Joshua Epstein, 82.40; 258, Boa-
trice Rothman, 82:40; 250, Morris
Soldenter, 82.40; 260, Sidney Samuel-

82.40; 261, Benjamin Schacht
2.38

Clara Newhouse,
265, Frances L, Barnes, 82.49;
Roslyn P, Wolin, 82,29; 267, Nathan
Grulevite, 82.29,

268, Sylvia Berlin, 82.29; 269, Dor-
othy Weissman, 92,29; 270, Gusste A.
Bilver, 82.20; 471, Perez ‘Rosenthal,
82,29;' 273, Moe Waltuch, 82.25; 274,
Pearl Crystal, 62,25; ‘Murray
Gewandter, 82 14; 217, Ralph Abram
sn, 82.14; 279, 'Rosyin Rosenblatt,
82.14; 261, Clarissa R. Feuer,
263, Emauel Tropp, 82.14; 26
E, ‘Sherburne, 82:14; 20, Samuel
logel, 82.14; 286, Jacon Levine, 82.14;
287, Herbert G. Richek, 82.14; 2
Miriam G. Berger, 82.14;
ence Mindell, 82.14:
Dinno, 92.14; "291, Naomi Gittelson,
82.14;' 293, Ruch ‘Josephberg, 82,1
295, Trone Relsman, 82.14; 297, Hedda
Gladstern, 82.14.

200, Bol Goffner, 82.14; 300, Her-
man ‘Stein, 62.14; *301, Shirley L,
Maller, 82:16;,303, Lillian M, Levine,
8: joyce A. Pinco, 82.14;
S04, Ruth ©, PFosks, 82.14; 305, Buta
Kreiner, 82.14; 306,’ Abe M. Berson,
82.14; 07, Zina Epstein, 82.14; 308,
Lillian Weinstein, 62.14) '309 Bernard

Danlel ‘Geen, B10: S14, Joseph Ds
Lain, 62.06; 315, Josephine Pltagerald,
82,06; 316, Leonard Beller, 83,06) 317,
Soseyin G, Parrett, 41.00; 310, Ernest
8) Primoté, 01.09; 319, Melvin Lorner,
81.99; 320, Harold A. ‘Axel, 81.99; 321,
Paul Kahn, 61.99; 322, William’ Pris

‘hep, 61,96.
923, Dorothy Hammernan, 81,05;
324, ‘Samuel Weinstein, 91.95; 325,

Loyd T, Rosenblum, 81.98; 320, ‘elon
327,

L, Nadelinan, 81.95;
‘Aron, 81.95; 928, Clad
329, bernard Mason,

81.87; 935, J
man, 81,84; 336, Frieda Uger, 61.94:
337, Philip J. Ziutehin,
Morris F, Simkousky, 338,
Herbert D. Spivack, 81.80; 340, Vivian
©. Bartheld, 81,80; 341, Edith J. Gold~
bloom, 81,80; 342, Grace Shamamian,
91,76;'343, Sar Ame! 81.76;
344, David Resnick, 81,69; 345, Moyer
Drabkin, 61,00; 340, Morris ,'Cohen,
1.69; 347, Lilllan ‘Gordon,
Frances "Tonder, 81.69,
00) 80, thot
George ¥,

wit,

Weilnsteln, 81,65;
1. Ginsbury, 81.65; 360,

359, 1
Jack Adler, 61.05; 361, Muriel 1.’ Sack,
81.65; 362,’ Dorothy Schauben, 61.65;

363, “Jullus Silverman, 81.65; 464,
Bowlah Gold, 81.65; 465, Ruth sor-
blum, 81.65; 366, Charles Ravitsky,
65; 307, Judith Moskowitz, 61.65;
Pentl'Greenberg, 01:68: 360, Jane
ish, 81,65; 370, Mir!
tds; Sti, Seymour 'B. Welte
81.65; 342, Isidore Forman,
373, Mirlam Schiffman, 61.65;
Frances Voletsky, 81,09,

375, Stanley B, Wolft, 81.65; 376,
Ruth O. Carr, 81.65; 377, Nathan M.
Auerbach, 81.65; 378, Alexander Min=
379, Mary V. Cotter, 61.65;
81.68;

des, 81,05}
380, Harold Goodglass,

301,
Freda Ramelson, 81.65,
81,65;

Euther iy
Gerald F. Otto, 1.65; 390,
8 C. Dickson, 81.61; 391, Arthur
I. Jucofsky, 81,5) George 8.
Neuman, 81.64; 393, Joseph Derman,

Mlidred Goldiaun, Hi
Morris Brownstein, 81,50; 401,
Retakin, 81.60,

402, Samuel Rothman, 81.50; 403,
Irwin J, Harris, 81,50; "404, Milton
Palevsky, 61,50; 405, Edith Aronsohn,

Alex

81.50; 406, Boris M, Levinson, 81,50;
407, ‘Morton H. Rosen, 81,60; 408,
Carl Gelfand, "81,50; Donna

40
Lindsay, 81,60; 410, Victor Z. Makow-
ki, 61.40; 411, Alexander B, Smith,

41, Caroline A, Fico, 81,48;
413, “Abraham Magidoft, 81.40; 414,
Jolin M. Stanton, 81,30; 415, Edward
‘A, Drew, 81,39; 416, Samuel Gates,

417, Ruth E,’ Schwarg,
416, Cecilia T, Steinied

Boorstein, 81.30; 421,
81.3

9; 423, Maurice Kyelnen, 81,39;
424, “Alexindrin Blgart, 81.39; 425,
Henry 1. Karabel, 01,90; 420, Ruth

8.

Teaneite Flicker, 61.30; 428,

Samuel Cohen, 81.39; 429, Herman

A. Siegel, 81.39; 430, ‘Sylvia Schnel~
431, Harry Feldman, 81.35

©. Btrickier, 81.3

4 34,

3 493,
‘Max Pics
der Rothehild,

1.35; 436, Isidore Goslan, 81.35; 437,
Charles Knispel, 81.36; ' 438, Mary
Kobilein, 81.31; 439, Thomas Jr, Mo-
Donald, #440, Benjamin Gold~
man, 81.31; 441, Cluirmonte A. Cave,
81,24; 442, Louls Milkman, 81.24; 443,
Mary 'Thygeson, 81.24; 444, Peari
Felt, 61.24; 445, Edward Aksel, 81.24;
446, ‘Louis Delman, 81,24; 447, Ezeictel
Eliach, 81.24; 448, Irving Brodsky,
81.24, "449, Abraham 8, Welss, 81,24!
450, Yetta Eixert, 81.20; 401, Bertram

son, 81,20; 452, Joseph Lemus,
81120; 454, ‘Milton J! Goldy 81:20.

454, David G. Salten, 81,20;

458,

Fay ‘Wachter, 81.20; 450, Aaron R.
Joseph, 81,20; 457,’ Louis Berman,
81.20; ‘458, Eva Shklear, 81.20; 459,

Helen B. Dermody, 81.20; 400, Mil-
dred Schweiger, $1.20; 461, Alfred
Schimmel, 81.20} 462, Philip R, Ku-
chinsky, '@1.20; 463, Helen Tingley,
81.20; 465,

1.20; 464, Leona Levine,

i Kirmayer,
469, Salvatore V. Daccurso,

81,09;
81,09; 470, Sidney Pinsker, 81.0!
471, “Joseph Greenberg, 81.09; 47

Jacob X, Cohen, 81.09; '473, Frances
I, Ambrose, 61.09; 474, Grave Rose
81.00; 475, Jane M, Blitz, 81.0!
476, Diana C, Sorkin, 1,09.

477, Rose Teitelbaum,
Ethel R, Baron, 61.00;

50:
482, Nettle Shapiro, 81.09; 463, Sai
Latner, $1.00; 484, Sylvia F. Gru

b Paul A. Phillips,
Strandber
ical, LOD: 48

Bren
R, Berman, 61,09;

9; a
402 Morris Gewitts, 81.008 498,
ard Weinstein, 81.09; 494,

D, 496, Bernard Brown,
81.09; 497, Nathan Fried, 61,09; 408,
Lous A,’ 1 499, Hyman.
Rappaport, 81 Maurice M.
Robbins, 61,09.

500,

TRANSITMAN GR. 4 (promotion, NYC
Division, Dept. of Water Supply, Gas
and Elec); prom, 7-29-38;' for
‘Transitman Gr. 4, Dept. of Water
Supply, Gas and Elec.; one vacancy
At $3.120;, probable, permanent
‘Angelo C. tmiundo, 63.80,

TYPEWRITING COPYIST GR. 2 (com-
potitive list); prom, 6-23-38; appro-
riate for Type Copyist Gr, 1, NYC
Housing Authority, Manhattan; one
vacancy at $960; ‘probable perma:
gnt 1416, Rose Dubensiym, 84.80;

1454, Gertrude Cass, 84,75;
Frieda Moskowlts, 4.03; 2110, Ia
Mest f

berg,

21H, Regia Avenin, 82.04; 2848,
ther Spatz, 81.67; 2204, Lena Modell,
81,52; 2268, Sylvia Nicholson, 81.50,

TYPEWRITING COPYIST GR. 2 (com-
petitive list); prom. 6-23-38; appro-
inte for ‘Type Copyst Gr. 1, Law
Dept, Manhattan; three vacancies
at $900; temporary not to exceed six
months (Triborough Bridge, Author-

Hy) —1416, ose | Dubensky,

1454, Gertrude Cass, 84.75; 1456, Syl-
vin Kopman, 84.75; “1489, Frieda
Moskowitz, 84.63; 2110, Ida Mestel,

82,40; 2116, Marion Bromberg, 82.97;
2154, Bthel Varza, 82.20; 2244,’ Mather
Spatz, 81,67; 2264, Lena Modell, 81,52;
2268, Sylvia Nicholson, 81.60; 2271,
Mary Demm, 81.45; 2332, Sylvia Pos-
2333, "Agnes M. Finn,
, 80.94; 2355,

Frances O'Reilly, 80.78,

TUES., FEB. 27, 1940

ARCHITEOTURAL DRAFTSMAN GR. 4
(competitive lst); prom, 4-13-38;
Appropriate for Architectural Draft
man Gr, 3, NYC Tunnel Authority,
Manhattan; $2,400; probable per~
manent—27, Anthon PF. Darrin,
84,50; 35, ‘Abraham Prober, 83.25;
37, Charles Levy, 83.00; 49,' August
‘W, Faber, 82,00; 62 Irving J, Green=
berg, 81./5; 58, Sidney L, Kate,
80,79; 62, Harry J. ‘Trivisonno, 60.60}
65, Morris Rothenberg, 80.50; 68a,
Alfred Pioarello, 80.2
A. Seiderman, ‘80,00;

ders, Jr., 00.00; 74, James J

1 Bugene’ Back,
James P.’ Boyland, 80,00 77, Herman
) James Hank!
Thins, ts, Matty Tr Alpers 40-48;
Clark L, Lewis, Jr., 19.78,

ASSISTANT CHEMIST (competitive
st); prom, 4-20-38: for Asst. Chem
Bd, of ‘Transportation, Manhate
$2,400; probable permanent—
1, Michael Powsner, 96,30; 3, David
Goldberg, 90.45; 6, Max J, Halpern,

88.20; 7 Goo, A. Pribyl,

Solomon’ Joseph, 87.05; ‘9,

Pand, 86.15 11, Fred’ Nus
0:00; 14° Hosepk Abromowite, BSS,
ASSOCIATE (ABST.  CORFORATION
UNSEL GR, 4 (competitive list,

Aaministredite, Godsh; prom acta
40; for Association Asst. Corporation
Counsel Gr, 3, Law Dept, Manhate
tan; one vacancy at $2,400; tem-
porary, less than six months (‘Tri-
borough Bridge Authority) —5, Ely
Maurer, 80.43; 6, Joseph Lapidi
79.91; 7, Bernard ‘Friedlander,
Samuel H. Levinkind, 79.05

sos 710,08;
28; 18," Jacob

no-K. Berger,
1.24; 18, Abraham B. Paley, 1406;
19, Oscar L, ‘Tucker, 74.91.

ATTENDANT-MESSEN(
(competitive list);
appropriate by Bd. Action 2-21-40
for Porter (RR), Bd, of Transport
tion, Manhattan; probable perman-
ent—615, William Pabbri, 91.07; 548,
Olaf Goets, 90.21; 584, ‘Anthony B.
Ruffino, 90.76; 631, Geo. Brayer,
90.65; 649, Melvin B, Golden, 90,65;
857, Leo Cohn, 90.62; 677, Walter J,
Conlon, 90.45;' 683, Michael Pisano,

90.43; ‘684, Morris Gerstein, 90.43;
685, Moe’ Kestenbaum, 90.43; 686,
‘Theodore J. Stone, 90.43; 688, Fran-
ols J. Hersich, 90.4 , Wernt

Grlessing, 00.41; #00, Laurerice Gunes
90.40; 692, Daniel Hayes, 90.40;

rds, 90.39} 604,

30; 005,

toa" victor Ba
ward Silverstein,

Paul

Scheril, 90.29; 696, Henry R, Abram~
son, 90,38; 697,

Roland Menard,
90.97;

Sulius

McMahon, 90.36;
9036; 706, Morris
708, Joseph A.
90,35; 7098, Geo. F. Allen,
710, ‘Julius’ A, Zuckerman,
Jncob Kiebanotf,

Weitz,
Kudatsky, 90.36;

a
7117, Ralph J.

Hus Ry

Maldarelli, 90,31; 718, John Roach,
90.31; 719, Paul Fine, 90.31; 721,
Edward J.’Sommer, Jr., 90.31; 722a,

Albert 1, Angrisen}, 90.30; 723, Rob
ert Smith, 90.30; 724, Louis Dezello,
tford, 90.29;

Coen J. Phiilips, 77,
Samuel 8. Stempler, 90.24; 728, Ed-
ward E, Bird, 90.28; 729, John P.
Griffin, 90.28; 730, Arthur Cohen,
90.28; 732, Sidney H, Newman,
a, Pasquale” Gren 90.28; 73
mas Tortora, 90,28; 735, Lester
Guro, 90.27; 737, Hyman L,’ Fetter

738, James E. P, O'Con-
90.26; 739, Jacob Rosenfeld,
741, Harry Breit, 90.25; 742,
Prancis J. Winters, 90.24; 143, Pri
ols A, Kelly, 90.24; 744, Vincent
sito, 90.247 746, Chas. F. Hillman

0.23; 747, Harry Scholnmen, 90.2
Cornelius A, Flaherty, 90.23;
Henry Hess, 90.23; 750, Herman
Hein, 90.23,

AUTO TRUCK DRIVER, (regular, ist,
D8); prom, 1-20-37; appropriate by
Bd, action 2-tiew0 for "eaboren, Ar

ant to Borough President of

Sathstian; one sneansy at $1,060,

probable permanent—25001, Antonio

V, Lentino; 25125, Charles ©, Fav-

Gta; 25480, Biagio B. Pezello; 25520,

Fred. Santarpi oR

are}

258 tthew Bosco; 5040, Prank
Je Patmenter!s 26008, ‘Accurle0 A.
Sangemino; 20088, Guiseppe J, Car-
melio; 26095, Michael A. Sida;
20141, Chas, J. Busch; 26154, Vincent
vino; 26186, "Gennaro A. ‘Garbon-
aro; 26184, ‘Gaston Dyson,

Harry Levitas; 26107,
Guilder; 26220, John J.’ Mutto; 26223,
John A, Pranzone; 26224, Prank P.
‘Arculeo; 26225, Joseph 8, Masucel
20227, Anthony’ J, DiNovi: 26235, Jo
@ph N, Abitante, 26237, Dominick J.
Tombardozzl,

OLERK GR, 1 (competitive list, men);
prom, S-1-36; for Clerk Gr, 1, Dept.
of Welfare; $040; probable perman-
ent—1770, Alfred Markfleld, 85,50,

CLERK GR, 2 (competitive 1st); prom,
2:18-20; appropriate for Clerk Gr. 1,
Dept. ‘of Welfare; $840; probable
permanent (one on Clerk Gr, 1 list
certified ahead of this)—639, Pincus
Stillman, 88.71; 1214, Ruth Slatz-
man, 87.01; 1529, Sarelin Unterber=
ger, 845; 1067, ‘Francis J. Boylan,

1.

CLERK GR. 9 (competitive list); prom.
ap)

propriate for Clerk Gr, i
teanier' rotating. abitts), ‘Dept. “of
Hospitals, Manhattan; one vacancy

at $840; ‘probable permanent (name
to be considered in place of 3158,
Robert 8, Kalmowitz, who was cer=
tified on Feb, 23 and whose name
is hereby withdrawn) —3158a, Jullus
Lavender, 84.26,

HANDYMAN (regular lst): prom, 9-
13.39; appropriate for Maintenance
Man, Dept, of Hospitals, Manhattan
and’ Brooklyn; three vacancies at

$060; | probable permanent 98980,
Morris Lependorf; 38203, John N.
Dennert; 38296, Angelo ‘A, Suozzi;

35363, Joseph A, DeSantis, Sr.

HANDYMAN (regular List); prom, 9+
13-30; appropriate for Maintenance
Man, NYC Housing Authority, all
boroughs: $1,500; probable perman~
ent—34926, Louis B, Mitchell; 34935,
‘Vincent A! Lombardi,

HANDYMAN (regular list, electrical) :

(prom, 9-13-39; appropriate for
Maintenance Man, NYC. Housing
Authority, all boroughs; — $1,500;

probable ‘permanent (two on Hans
dyman regular list certified ahead
of this)—36003, Vincent A. Matera:
35020, Norman G, Hemmer; 35023,
Americo Tirella; 36032, John Huber,
Jr.; 35091, Joseph ‘Tephi;

Conrad

Chayker; 35218, Joseph C.
36221, Wm, H. Kalsted;
36125, George B. ngland; 3

Zebrowski: 35231,
Zebrowski; 35260, Morris Lependors;
35263, Edward 'T, Nolan; 36291, John
5, Finnerty,

HANDYMAN (regula

ding trades and electric);

1330" appropriate for ‘hainten=

ance Man, NYC Housing Authority,

all boroughs: $1,800; probable per~
on

‘two other Handyman
lists certified nhead of this)--46147,
Ralph Prager; 35160, Patk, J, ‘Terl-
non; 38197, ' Robt,’ H, O'Connor;
35204, Wilmot B. James,

list, general
9-13-39; ap=

* Maintenance
Authority,

‘Man,
all bore

tl 34904,
35001, Herman Kappen-

J, Fischer:
berg: 36037, Robt, Carlo; 35196,
‘Thomas J Gonrado; 96142, War, R.

wm,

Zobelt, Jr; 352
35274," Anton J,’ Neumi
John’ M, Dennert.

JUNIOR ENGINEER GR. 3 (competi-
tive list, Civil); prom, 8-239;
Engineering Assistant Gr. 3 Bi
Water Supply: $2,160; probable, per~
manent—#61, Pierre M, Huleart Jr,

STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER

GR. (competitive sty; prom. 11-7-
a Stenographer Gr. 2. (report:
ing) btflee of tee Comptroller? one
Vacancy at $1,200; probable per
manent (name to be considered af-
ter No, 669 on certification of Feb.
13)—670, Fannie Morganstein, 87.47,

TELEPHONE OPERATOR GR. 1 (com-
petitive list, Women); prom, 7-15-36;
for Telephone Operator Gr, 1, Dept.

Tuesday, March 5, 19)

These May Be Appointed

Eligible lists Certified to City Agencies During the

February 27, 1940;

Week Ending

Title Last Nui
Architectural Draftsman, Grade 4 (for appropriate ©” Ce7tieq
appointment) ,....

Assistant Court Clerk, Grade’ 3,’ City’ ‘Magistrates! Me
Courts (Promotion) (for temporary appointment) a
Assistant Gardener ..........esss8 ai Ae ats
Assistant Supervisor, Grade 2). ....., ne
Attendant-Messenger, Grade 1 (for appropriate | ap: me
pointment) .... 750
Associate Assistant Corporation Counsel, Grade 4 ‘
(Administrative Code) ‘ 19
Assistant Chemist 14

Auto Truck Driver (for appropriate appointment) ;.;

Bookkeeper, Grade 1 ..
Cashier, Grade 3 .,.
Cement Mason .......

Chemist, Citywide (Promotion) |.

Clerk, Grade 1 (men) ....
Clerk, Grade 2 .,...

Clerk, Grade 2 (for appointment as Grade 1)

Court Attendant .........
Elevator Operator
Fireman, Fire Department.
Gardener

Handyman. (for appropriate appointment) ©

Inspector of Foods, Grade 2

Inspector of Masonry and Carpentry, Grade 3 ......

Inspector of Plumbing, Grade 3
pointment) ...

Inspector of Tenements, Grade 4, Department of’
Housings and Buildings (Promotion) ..
Junior Accountant, Grade 1, Department of Welfare
(for appropriate appointment) ........
Junior Engineer (Electrical) Grade 3 ..

(for appropriate ap-

Do 10

Junior Engineer (Mechanical) bier 3 tor approp-

riate appointment) ..,........
Laboratory Assistant (Bacteriology) seegeerine ba wade
Law Clerk, Grade 2—Law Examiner, Grade 2° (for

temporary appointment) .,.....
Medical Inspector, Grade 1 (Obstetrics)...
Medical Inspector, Grade 1 (Pediatrics) .
Medical Inspector, Grade 1 (Tuberculosis)

propriate appointment) .........

Medical Inspector, Grade 1 (Venereal Diseases) (for

appropriate appointment) ..

Pharmacist (for temporary appointment) ..

Policewoman

Printer (for appropriate appointment) |...
Probation Officer, Domestic Relations Court

Public Health Nurse, Grade 1 .
Social Investigator .........
Station Agent...,.

Supervisor, Grade 3 (for appropriate appointment) on
Supervisor of Markets, Weights and Measures .

Telephone Operator, Grade 1 .

Typewriting Copyist, Grade 2 ..........5

Watchman-Attendant, Grade 1 .

a7

wvdes 51

as 2
(for ap

an

Sora 4

542

This chart tabulates all open competitive ‘ists of 100 names or

more from which certifications were made recently,

The right-

hand column gives the number of the latest person certified.
Starred numbers refer to the last one appointed from eligible list

of Hospitals, Manhattan; 9720 with
maintenance’ (rotating shifts); prob-
able permanent—97, Helen J, Gnl-
lagher, 86.40 t
‘Tierney, 85.80; 260, Florence A. C
Jombo ‘83,80; 263, Martha Kelly,
83.50; 200, Madelyn B, Fitzsimmon!
83,00; 297, Elva C, Duro,
Catherine’ J, Doyle, 82.50;
D. Gordon, 82.40,

164, "Mary

310, Mary

WATCHMAN GR, 1 (competitive list)
prom, 5-11-38; for Watchman
1, Dept, of Hospitals, Manhattan
one vacancy at $840; ‘probable per~
manent —376, Harvey C. Wright,
92.04; 447, Charles E, Maxton, 01,66;
462, Andrew Senn,
Miicaty, 91.96; 883,, Otto

91,26; 535, Robert’ Dietrich, 91,24;
538, ‘Vernon L, Sween, 91.22; 637,
Wm, L, Raftery, 91.22; 638, James

P, Whelan, 91.22} 639, Joseph Gold:
berg, 91.22) 540, John’ P. W. Collin:
91.22; B41, Peter Calamiello, 91.
§42, Bydney G. Thelwell, 91.22.

WED., FEB. 28, 1940

ASSISTANT FOREMAN,
ER, signals and i

(promotion
nting-Bignal

NT MEDICAL | EXAMINER
A Gn teompane a, Oe t
‘Medical miner); prom.

for AF ical Examiner,
Gitice of the Chiet Medical Exam-
iner, Manhattan; $4,500; temporary,
until April 30-4, ‘ranelt P. Melomo
goat: vid, 88-42; 8

Me}
Bebmidt, 8401)

Walter J,
10) Bdward Santara,

Rovenue Division) — 64
e Div! =
Metager, 92.00; 606, Nathan cutverg,

. , Abe Bersofsky, 91.00; 7%
Abrehatn. Cantor, 9801 a0, Takdar
90.

| BLOOD-SKIN|

EOZEMA, PIMPLES, ITOHING, ARTHRITI:
LOW VITALITY, WEAKNESS, BLADDER

STOMACH

Burning. Belching,

{Taalgention
om

. SPEED 7%..":7

“to 4 fo 8m lunday, 12 to

233, Irving Helfman, 90.90; 734,
George Rubinovitz, 90.80; 739, Sam

Loui

Lavitan, 0.80

Anthony J, Gontite, 90 100:
fus Henig, Eamnue
Klauser, "eo. autred cuont

90,60;
90,60;

DENTIST (preferred lst); for Dew

Dept. of Health, all borough»
Vacancies at $1,220; probab
manent—Carl Hirsch, Roy
tor, Laurence Lazarus, Martin §
Jack L, Tublin, Elizabeth Se!

Abraham R, | Goldschoin, F
Dubner, Louis Berman, Isidor ©
bite,

(Continued on page 19)

YOUR DOLLAR
HAS

BIGGER VALUE

SEE
BACK
PAGE

Prepare for Your Exams
RENT A

WOODSTOCE K
TYPEWRITER

for 3 months at a Speci”!
Student Rate of
$5.00

iver
Slight charge for al”
outside Manhattar

.
Woodstock Typewsite! &

30 Rockefeller Pax*
Ol, §-5550

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Pace NINETEEN

===

LATEST CERTIFICATIONS

(conte from page 18)
CEERING ASSISTANT GR. 8
cere list); for Engincering

f Water Supply,
1 tty: $2,100; probable per=
Francs J. Mogiigan Jt,

sisi
pane
on ENGINEER GR. 9 (compet
TO ish NM Gectrieal) 1-1-3
e jpriate for Cabl
Manhattan; one vacancy at
ic “aay; probable permanent
$8 Cr gham Abramowite,
oo. oy f. Hellman, 76.96; 02, Beymour
6.89; 93 Elmer 4b, ‘Torre,
3s, Charles G Cambridge,
0, trving Margolis, 16.08; 96
jt, Belkin, 16.07; (97, Irving
aitag, 1095 8, Herbert J.
1, Bernard Bernbaum,
101, Muntoe Stiner, 75.37; 10%,
lstein, 75-20; 404 Cart C.
525; 105, Jacob ‘Herman,
Beige, Aaron Gritfenberg, 75.07;
TM turd J. Ipsen, 75.00; 108, John

Henry

Harold Be

Wr sajet, 1500.
4noRATORY ASSISTANT (competi-
TAPOR St, Bacteriology): prom. 0-27~
uve Mh gab. Asst. (Bacteriology),
jeot of Health, Manhattan, one va-
fuucy at, $900; probable permanent
{social Seourity project

tory annual inerements}—3,_ Veron
ica ArOnagha, 95.10; 5, Ruth G,
Kove, 94.257 19, Anita Cooper,

$025; 37, ‘nose 1. Gorinstatn, 60.50;

Ruth L.
fuckow,

in abo, 74, Louie. Sussman, $5.15
7s Ernest Varad}, 85.65;
Gowdinan, 89.60; 77, EUot J.

{oco, 7%, Lillian Marsden, 85.
funucl M. Friedman, 85,30; 80, Rob-
fit Q. Rosnfeld, 88/20.
JABORATORY ASSISTANT (competl-
{ive list, Bacteriology); prom, 9-27-
(or, Lab Asst. (Bacteriology),
Dept of Health, Manhattan; one

t
cnt (rotating shifts of day and night
work) —5, Ruth G. Kruger, 94.25; 40,
Fdoa S, Rosenblatt, 88.2

$1, Marian Zametkin,
Catherine Sherwood, 86.90;
George Horowitz, 86.50; 54,
56, Morris Hal-

Harry
Newmark, 65.90,

LABORATORY MELPER (regular tist,
‘woues); prom, 4-26-39; appropriate
r Lqundry Worker (female), Dept.

of Hospitals, all boroughs; $700
maintenance, $40

ance; probable permanent—
i), Helen Cordes; 161, Helen P,
Fiynll; 216, Mary Avigono; 227, Roso
Mubired; 228, Ethel V, Goldie; 235,

Blisaveth V. Everett: 268, Loretta C.
Elizabeth Morris; 301,
Mice

McKee; 289,
*, Soderberg; 314,

THERAPY TE
list, female); prom.

Via0 for Physio Therapy ‘Techni-

fe); prom, 1-17-40; for

apy ‘Technician (female),

Dep of Hoypitals, Manhattan and

E 1, $1,200; probable perman=
Comerine Ryan, 87-80,

TYPEWRITER BOOKKEEPER GR. 3
Fonpelilive list); prom, 5-27-36; ap=

for ‘Typewriter Bookkeeper
Dept. ‘of Finance; $1,500;
permanent—41, Arthur A.
86.20; G3, Sidney Fischer, 80:20,

TYPPWHITER COPYIST GR, 2 (com-
pelitive lst); prom, 6-23
lor Type Copyist Gr,

Nice of the Comptroller (salen 'tax);
five vacancies at $960; indefinite,
Probable will exceed six months and
horefore, considered probable
Tanith Gerttude Cass,

permanent

Weinberg,
41,38;

+ "2283, Rose
‘2289, Luba Aronoff,

FAMOUS for
SUCCESSFUL
AFFAIRS

\e GORGEOUS BANQUET ROOMS

{or every occasion, at rea-
joneble rates, No affair too
“Ge oF too small, We spe-
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I GEORGE

Alvan E, Kallman,
Balls Srter pn SROGKLYN
tive Ave. 1LRT, Sta, in Hotel
N68 ING ING. MANAGEMENT

>—__ CLASSIFIED

Adis: en EEE
Tig UR COATS FOR SALE
ONL tur Qo
fret si IMF, Coats Jackets from $10,
‘3 history, from manufac-

Aa Bobs Pashion Pur-
h (near 8th Aye.); One

enings,

pen uit
en Until 7:30 event

S120 Game, Sel Nowy, 01.24; Hatt,
Honickman, 81.32; Lea
Pollack, 61,30; 2408, Eaith Kautman,
2301, Miriam ¥. Pomerantz,
27; 230, Adele Sofer, 81.27; 2303,
Madeline ‘Harburger, (81.27, | 2304,
Rose Pomerantz, 81,25; 2305, Martha
81.25; 2307, Olivia’ Bratth-
waite, 81.25; 2208, "Pauline Heimer,
81,23;' 2309," Anne Werner, 81.22;
2310, Gertrude Panzer, 81.22; 2312,
Raymond Kraushaar,
Anne Isenberg, 91.20
3. McNamara, 81.1’
Rasken, 81.16; 2316, Rachel Katz-
man, 81.15,

Thurs., Feb. 29, 1940
ASSISTANT ENGINEER GR. 4 (com-
petitive list, designer, Bd, of Water
Supply); prom. 2-26-40; for Asst.
Engineer Gr. 4. (designer), Bd. of
Water Supply; $3,120; probable per-
manent—1, Frederick H. Hapgood,
85.95; 2, ‘Mt. Emil Graf, 84.20; 3,
Leroy Bailey, 83.75; 4, Ben). Levine,
83.30; 5, Paul W. Mack, 83.05; 6,
Richard 'R, Bradbury, 82.80; 7, Harry
Wisher, 82.55; 8, Henry G. Babcoc)
82,50; 9, Viadimir E. Leman, 82.4
10, James P. Cook, 92.00; 11, Donald
E, Mallory, 81,90; 12, Arthur J. Rug-
gies, 81.85; 13, Wm. 1. Havanan,
81.70; 14, Richard M. Hodges, 81.15;
35, Constantin Melioransky,’ 81.00;

Schmuller,
Emanuel Gersch, 80.10; 19, Harry 8.
Lewis, 80.00; 21, Jos. D. Lewin, 79.75;
23, Arthur Ellwood, 79.50; 23, Men-
shah Kofman, 79.50; 24, Dayid J.
Shaw, 79.45; 25, Alvah ©.’ Onderonk,
78,98; Albert A. Roth, 78.80; 27, Hy-
man’ M, 28, Morris
‘Oberband,
man, 78.45; 30,Sigmund Roos, 78.10;
31, Henning DeBang, 78.05; 32, Stan-
ley ‘T. Barker, 77,95; 33, Johan A.
Aalto, 77.00; 36, Howard 'T, Steffin-
son, 77.70; '36, Hyman H. Cashdan,
77.70; 37, Joseph Mechanik, 77.5%
38, Joseph Pasquarelll, 77.45; 39, Jo-
seph Heller, 77.40; 40, Philip’ H. Lov-
Francis B. Forbes,
iO. Hepburn, 76.85;
1 Constantin, Kaminsky, 76.70; 44,
Francis: 8, Mahedy, 76.65; 45 Arthur
B, Fields, 76.88: 46, Donald. C.,Nor-
ris, 76.95; 48, Eugene J. Vayda, 76,10;
49, Myrtiand Kinenid, 75.85; ‘50,
Adolph Legsdin, 75,55; 51, John P.
Chemidiin, 75.30; 52," Felix Viola,
74.95; 54, Elias ‘Skriloff, 74.90;
Lewis Caplan, 74.85; 56, "Nicholas
Hainoysky, 74.80; 57, Harry P. Rose,
74.55; 58, ‘Solomon Perlin, 74.40; 59,
‘indt, 74.40; 60, ‘Joseph A.
.95; 61, Edwin R. Al-
tson, 79.90; 62, Michael A, Im-
perlale, 73.60,

ASSISTANT INSPECTOR OF COMBUS-
TIBLES GR, 3 (promotion, Bureau
of Combustibles, Fire Dept.); prom.

Gr. 3, Fire Dept., all boroughs, three
vacancies at $2,400; probable per-
manent—, Jacob . sohreler, 02.33;

Jos. J. Barbuto, . 80.50; 6, Louis
Stern, 70.58

ASSOCIATE ASST. CORPORATION
COUSEL GR, 4 (competitive lst, ad~
ministrative code); prom. 2-14-40,
appropriate for Associate Asst. Cor.
poration Counsel , Law Dept.
Manhattan; $2,400; temporary, les
than six months (Triborough Bridge

Asher W.

Theodore Becher,

U1, Irwin Goldberg, 77.15;

1. Beller, 77.04;

14, Fred B. Iscol,

15, Jacob Luteky, 76.08;

ham’. Clayman, 75.44;
Berger, 75.22; 18, ‘Abraham B,

Paley, L.

14

Sehwarts,
18.41;

74,56; 19,' O:

20, Meyer Scheps, 74.11; 21,
Herbert M. Levy, 72.38; '22, Nathan
Grossman, "71.28; 23, Louis Prieaman,
1.24.

ATTENDANT (preferred list, _ male,
temporary service only); for Process
Server, NYC Housing Authority, all
boroughs; $1,900; temporary, not to
exceed six’ months—Samuel’ Rosen-

berg, Arthur J. Kane, Joseph P.
Flynn, Michael Laiso,’ Vincent R,
O'Connell, Thomas FP, Keenan, John
Flinter, John J, Cach, Frederick B.
Riehl, ‘Joseph “M. Sallie, Vincent

Poresta, Robert W. Mulhaul, Patk J.
Hughes, Geo. A. Quinton, Frederick
Mi Geo, “A, Blayne,’ Henry D.
, Thomas P. O'Reilly, Jr.

ATTENDANT-MESSENGER GR. 1 (com-
axitive iat, male); prom, 12-31-32;
for Attendant Gr.'1 (male), Dept.
soanntananny as
hour; probable

83) Michael
Pisano, 90.43; 684, Morris Gerstein,
; 685, Moe Kestenbaum, 90.43,

AUTOMOBILE ENGINEMAN (promo-
tion, Dept. of Hospitals); prom, 3~
1-39; for Auto Engineman, Dept. of
Hospitals, Richmond; one vacancy
at $1,320; probable permanent—1,

Fronk Catalina, 87.48.

AUTOMOBILE ENGINEMAN (promo-
tion, city wide); prom, 3-1-J9; for
Auto Engineman, Dept. of Hospital
Richmond; one vacancy at $1,320;
probable permanent (one on Auto
Engineman, Dept. of Hospitals list
certified ahead of this)—9, Frederick
& Btiene, 84.97; 33, Philip R, Appell

vi
Been Boggs
mott, "70.98;
#4, James M.'Dunscomb, 19,71; 9}
Fred P, Homan, 79.12; 97, Thomas J.
Gogerty, 79.06;'98, Vincent P. Ford,
79.08; 116, Harry’ W. Perrin, 77.77;
123, James J. Bascombe, 77.68; ins,
Francis J. Danko, 77.51; 129, John

‘Tjarks, 77.08; 140, Dominick Dicker
feo, 79.62; 141, Irving J. Davis, 75.45
163, ‘Anthony's. Caputo, 15.6; 131,
Chas, 8. Jensen, 73.88,

CASHIER GR; 3 (competitive list);
rom, 6-10-36; for Cashier Gr. 9. ‘Tr
joraugh "Bridge Authority th

caney at $2,000; probable permanent

—8, Stanley Cornell, 93.80; 10, Wal-
Jace H, Cornwell, 91.40; 21, Nathan
‘Hyman, 90.80,

CLERK GR. 2 (competitive list, fe=
male); prom. 2-15-39; appropriate
for Clerk Gr. 1 (female), NYC Hous-
ing Authority, ‘Manhattan; $940;
temporary, less than three months—

fh Saltaman, 87.01; 1603

n, 86.32; 2454, Ida,

2612, Alyce Moskow-

ita, 4.90; 279%, Catolyn_T. Green-

berg, 8 Rhoda 1. Kapplow,
‘2034, “Rhoda ‘Goldberg, Blot:

2839," Rose G, Biller, 84.64; 2043,

Naomi ¥, Kane, 84,63; 2852, Alice V.

Elliott, 64.63; 2860, Bertha Friend,

$4.62; 29130, Plorence Bremer, 84.53;

Lilliin Bargad, 84.52;' 2992p,

Peet J. 'Hershkowita, “@ 300:
Sophie Gann, 84.43; 3038, Charlotte
R, Youngerman, ; 30738, Anna

Levine, 84.37; 3123, Gertrude Cohn,
84.31; ‘3131, Janet Aarons, 84.30.

CLERK GR. 2 (competitive list, male);
prom, 2-15-39; appropriate for Clerk
Gr, 1 (male); NYC Housing Author-
ity, Manhattan; $940; temporary,
Jes) than three’ months (names to
be considered in addition to those
of Feb, 26)—2253a, Nathan N, Fal~
Nek, 85.32; 3243, Morris Feffer, 94.16;
3284, John Btanton, $4.10; 3302, Alex
Sherman, 94.08; 3305, Alex Ginsberg,
24.08; 3316, Louis Proshofsky, 84.06;

Walter M. Lawrence

Gerald Robson,

Joseph Nacht, 94.05; 9337,

B. Langhbaum, 3350,

x Philip
Kantrowits, 04.03; 3368, Hyman Hack-

3.

3364, Max 5. Seslow,
33650, Fred M, Oberlander,
3370, Seymour ‘Tabachnikotf,
3974, Joseph Glazer, 84.01;
Morton Herfield, ; 3398, Maur-
ice E, Schleider, 83.98; 3413, Joseph
P. Caminitl, 83.97; 3418, Irving Wolfe,

83,95; 344)

; 3451, EM Dor-

INSTRUCTOR (competitive list, Bar-
bering); prom, 2-14-40; for Instruc~
tor, (Barbering), Dept. ot, Corree-
tlon; one vacancy at $1,200;
baule permanent—2, ‘Harry D, Lock-
leer, $2.15; 3, Robert, W. Jackson,

Loui

Frank 3. ddpaa,, more
3. Brande, 70-00; 7, Anthony Ferraro,
79.15; 8 William Wolf, 78.65.

LABORER (regular
County); prom. 12-8-37; for Laborer,
$a 8t' Water Buppiy, Delaware
County; three vacancies at $5 per

permanent—40867,

168, Evi

dist, Delaware

jute; 40872, ile;
Howard a. Raynor: ‘sti Rout, oO:

Decker; 40875, Woodrow W. Lakin,
TYPEWRITING COPYIST GR. 2 (com-
petitive list); prom. 6-23~
plate for ‘Type Copyist G
Sugh President of Richmond,” Rich-
mond; one vacancy nt $960
able | permanent—1454,
ass, 84.75; 2123, Estelle Weisbrot,
82.34; 2182, Regina Avchin, 82.04;
2264," Lona "Modell, 81,52; 2246, Bea~
trice Kornstein, $1.37} 2301, Miriam
8. Pomerangs,’ 81.27; 2303, Adele
2303, Madeline Harbur-
2304, Rose Pomerantz,
Martha Gibbell, 61.25;
Braithwaite, 81,25; 2308,
2309," Anne
Gertrude Pan-
, Raymond Kraus

zer,

haar, S18); 2343, "Anne. asenbers,
81.20; 2314, J, MeNamara,
81.17; 2315, Marion Rasken, 91.16;
2316,’ Rachel 81.18.

Mar, 1, 1940

JRAL DRAFTSMAN G
petitive list); prom, 4-13-38;
propriate for Architectural Draftsman
Gr, 3, Bd, of ‘Transportation.
haitan; $2,160; probable permant
71, Herman G. Gold, 00.00; 101,
thony Caputo, 78,00; 113, "Robert 1.
Yudell, 76.73; 118, Rudolph G. Bol-
ling, 76.50; 127,’ Henry Friedman,
75,00.

ASSISTANT ENGINEER GR. 4 (promo-

tion, electrical, city wide); prom, 12

36; for Electrical Engineer Gr,
Assistant to Borough President’ of
Manhattan; indefinite, may exceed
six months and is, therefore, consid-
ered probable permanent (funds pro-
vided for five months;—25, Charles
A, Vanhorn, 73.50.

ASSISTANT ENGINEER GR. 4 (com-
petitive list, electrical); prom, 4-19-
39; for Electrical Engineer Gr. 4,
Assistant to Borough President of
Manhattan; one vacancy at $3,120;
indefinite, ‘may exceed six months
and is therefore considered prob-
able permanent (funds provided at
Present for five months) (one on
Asst, Elec, Engr. Gr, 4 promotion
Ast ‘certified ahead of this)—1, Al-

gure am Cy,

Ponade

By James Clancy Munroe

hert H. Heller, 96.90; 2, Boris Spen-
cer, 83.25; 3, Joseph’ Kahn, 62,20; 4,
Frank E. Fischer, 80.75; 8, David
Ginsberg,

10, George J, Thompson, 77.45; 1,
Samuel Herman, 77.40; 12, Herman
Herbert, 76.20,

ASSOCIATE ASSISTANT CORPORA-
TION COUNSEL GR. 4 (competitive
lst, Administrative Code); prom. 2~
14-40; appropriate for Asst, Counsel
and Junior Counsel Grade 3, Dept.
of Welfare; two vacancies, one at
$3,000 (Asst, Counsel Gr. 4)' and one
at $2,400 (Junior Counsel Gr. 3);
probable permanent (name to bo
considered on certification sent on
Feb, 21)—5, Ely Maurer, 00.49.

CLERK. GR 2 (competitive ist); prom,
2, Law Dept,

vacancy at $1,200; y, less

99.25; 89.23}
402, Catherine Cosgrove, 09.15; 461,
Hattie Schlesinger, 88.99; 539, Pincus

Stillman, 88.71; 644, Sidney Celler,
86,10; 572, Jerome 'B. Levy, 89.63;
882, ‘Isidore A, Balton, 88.50; 667,
Ethel Preidowitz, 88.34; ‘Catharine J.
Delancy, 8809; #63, Panny E. oral,
87.81; 1099, Irwin M, Fran

1125, Seymour M. Philips
1127, Abraham Fishman, 87.

SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR (competitive
Ust); prom, 2-23-40; for Social In~
‘vestigator, Dept, of Welfare; $1,500;
probable ‘permanent (perso

sed medical exam and w
Ponsldered. in order on. certification
of Feb, 23)— 209, Irene | Mctiugh,
82,74; 213, Leo Schoenbaum, 82.70;
223, ‘Bernard Rerkowits, 2

Bavage, 82.44

ser, 62.447 280, Trarvin 4, Miler,

SOCIAL INVES:
Ust); prom. 2-'
yestigator, Bd,
$1,500; temporary, less

e of bsence of regular
employee) —

83.19; 170, Eleanor 8.
171, ‘Theodore ‘T, Tarail,
Sylvia EB. Rosenberg, 83.15;
tials G0; TIS: Perelval Borter,
‘Oscar 43.11}

‘ATOR (competitive

, 83.08; 179,
er, 83,00; 181, Ella
Schapira, 82,96; 182, Sylvia K, To-
masch, 82.96.

rr G
Bridge Autho!
$1,200; temporary,
monthi—566, Ro
638, Madeline C

715, Freda J. C
Thomas J, Dolai
Rothman, 4.67;
caster, 4.68:
;'1090, Trene Parga
Tia},Anna, Kulick, #130; 1196,
Rerel, 83.77

rer,
84.56;
dna,

1191, Dolores M. Me=
‘Adele Schotenfeld,

MPORARY TITL
(competitive ti
for Title Ex
‘Triborough
vacancies; temporary,
months—J4, Bargett nan, 84.08;
42, Leo Slavin, 83.30; 59, Robert R.
4; 60, Andrew A, Peterson,
61, ‘John 8, Van Voorhis,
; 63, Harry P. Kriegsman, 81.56,
4, Harry Chasin, 81,52; 65, Arthur
Fidler, $1.20; 69, Harry’ G.' Greene,
80.92; 734, Louis Mester, 00.48; 14
Herman C, Rosenberg, 80.28; 16, Carb
Haupiuen, “8040; 14, Herman M,
Frank, 80:10; 79, Arthur Harrison,
79.94; 81, Isadore W. Sparer, 70.84;
84, Philip Schreiber, 79.60; 80, Harry
A. Auerbach, 79.66; 87, Raphae)
Porte, 79.62; 88, Morris A. Schneider,
70.50; 89, Alfred Zwoden, 19.54; 90,
D, ‘Strass, 79.54; 92, Louis 1.
Gottted, 79.38; 83, Jos. W."Convelgh,
79.10; ‘94, Joseph Berg, 79.06; 95,
Mitchell M. Heller, 79.02; 97," An-
thony J, Fallon, 79.00; 98, Reuben
Blank, 78.96; 99, Geo, Kuleske, 78.88;
100, Louis Sabr, 78.72; 105, "Mayer
H, Mencher, 78.44; 106, Leo’ 8, Yer~
mack, 78.44,

than. lx

ge Authority; 10
I

Sanitation Men: Notice

The Civil Service Leader has prepared a complete multi-

graphed set of instructions, entitle

How to Train for the Physical Sanitation Exam

These instructions will prove invaluable to you.
plain in detail exactly how you should plan your training.
can have this set of instructions FREE.

They ex
You
Simply mail the at-

tached coupon with 5e (coin or stamps) to cover cost of handling

and mailing,

Civil Service Leader

97 Duane Sireet, New York City

The instructions will reach You immediately,

Please send me your set of instructions on training methods

for the Sanitation Physical Exam.

Name ...-

Address

City

TZ enclose 5e.

Chump at Oxford

Laurel and Hardy go at it again,
waving fingers at each other while
they try to imbibe learning at Ox-
ford, There have been better Lau
rel and Hardy comedies, But if
you like the boys, good or bad,
you'll find them over at the Rialto,

Vigil in tho Night

Sounds like a sex picture in the
early thirties, but it’s a depress+
ing n.edical movie — spectacular
operations in fancy hospitals, good
looking nurses, dramatic se-

querices, The picture is good in
some spots, dull in others, Coming
to the Roxy.

Seventeen

Booth Tarkington wrote a novel
about adolescents. That was thir-
ty years ago. Everybody has read
that novel or one of its imitations,
It has been brought to the screen,
in one form or another, countless
times. It’s back again, with Jackie
Cooper (he's getting to be a big
boy now), Betty Field, and Norma
Nelson doing the stunts. The last
young lady plays the kid sister—
you know the kind — who goes
around snooping and peeping —
and a swell job she turns in,
Nothing new about this kind of
stuff, but you'll like it, Up at the
Paramount,

Too Many Husbands

Jean Arthur returns this week
to the Radio City Music Hall in
Somerset Maugham’s stage com-
edy hit, “Too Many Husbands.”

Miss Arthur, who appeared re-
cently in the feminine lead role
of “Mr, Smith Goes to Washing~
ton,” is supported by Fred Mac=
Murray and Melvyn Douglas.

Where's “The Earl of Chicago’?
It’s been playing since Junuary 5
all over the country, including
Oklahoma City. It has had a fan=
fare of publicity. But the movie
moguls haven't seen fit to bring it
to New York. We often wonder
what's the reason for decisions of
this kind, being non-telepathic to
the workings of producers’ minds,

Civil Service School

Adds Secretarial Unit

Robert E. McGannon, former
Deputy Chief in New York's Fire
Department, and now director of
the McGannon School of Cig
Service, announces the opening 0}
a new unit —secretarial training
for high school and college stu-
dents.

The new unit is equipped with
modern business machines and fa-
cilities for teaching typing, sten-
ography, dictation, mathematics,
accountancy, etc,

Enrollment for secretarial train-
ing entitles a student to receive
Civil Service instruction without
additional cost, according to a
statement from the school, which
is located at 976 Third Avenue,
New York City.

Auto Truck Drivers

For Labor Jobs

Tn a letter to the Office of the
Borough President of Brooklyn,
the Municipal Civil Service Com-
mission last week declared that

the Auto Truck Driver's list 7676
is appropriate for positions as La-
borer and Sewer Cleaner,

ning ‘Thurs, afar, 74h

RADIO CITY
MUSIC HALL

50th Street & With Avenue

Too Many Husbands”
starring JEAN ARTHUR
Fred MacMurray Melvyn Douglas
‘A Columbia Picture
ON THE STAGE: Leonidott’s
sparkling, spectacular new revue,
Symphony Orchestra directed by

Erno Rapee.
tnt’ Mex, Beats, Reserved
Circle 6-460

Pace TWENTY

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

PBA President Joe Burkard won
a great personal victory at the re-
cent public hearing in Albany on
the Babcock-Seelye pension bill.
It was his persuasion that brought
Mayor LaGuardia, ailing at the
time, to Albany. The Mayor hot-
ly attacked the proposed legisla-
tion. Because of LaGuardia’s ef-
fective opposition, Burkard didn't
speak himself. However, Th
Chief, which is no great shak
for impartial reporting, declared
this week that "Members of the
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Associa-
tion were astounded” when Joe

Police Calls

By BURNETT MURPHEY

| concerned

didn’t speak. Tut! Tut! We didn’t
see any astounded cops around last
week, Did you?

Lawbreakers are getting more
sporting. Last week 29-year old
Arthur Ressa was running from
plainclothes Patrolman Michael
Lamonica, of the Deputy Chief
Inspector's Office in the Brona.
As Lamonica raced after Ressa,
charged with accepting policy
slips, the cop slipped on the icy
pavement, fell to the sidewalk
and hurt his arm. Ressa turned,
helped the cop to his feet. sur-
rendered.

A cop has the right to prevent
a motorist from turning a corner,
even if the light is green, and if

|the motorist is not breaking a

pecific law at the time. This was
the ruling of Justice Clarence E,
Cast of the Supreme Court in
Trenton, N. J., last week. The case

Gabriel Newmark. The latter, de-
spite a warning from Patrolman
Binger, turned the corner of Broad
St. and E, Jersey St. when the
light was green, Binger arrested
the driver, Said Justice Cast:
“There was no contention that the
action of the police officer was
not in the interest of safety. We
find that the authority was not
exercised arbitrarily against the
defendant.” A fine of $3 was
slapped on Newmark,

For the first time in many a
blue moon New York City failed
to have a single crime of vio-
lence for a 24-hour period last
Tuesday.

The Police Post No. 460, of the
American Legion, will give a dance
on April 4 at Manhattan Center,
34th St. west of 8th Ave.

The Shomrin Society will hold
an Entertainment and Ball on
April 13 at the Hotel Astor,

On April 27 the annual installa-
tion dinner of the Columbia Asso-

Bt tng
Bells |

Tuesday, March ee,

Fire

Here are the names of the three
men who are the leading candi-
dates for the post of New York
City's Fire Commissioner: John J.
McCarthy, Assistant Chief of De-
partment; Harold Burke, Deputy
Chief; and David Kidney, Deputy
Chief. Of the three Kidney stands
the best chance of winning the ap-
pointment. And here's why. Kid-
ney is the most experienced; he’s
comparatively young (in his early
50's) for the job. He placed num-
ber four on the last exam for Fire
Chief, The Mayor is still anxious
to combine the two jobs of Fire
Chief and Commissioner in one
man and Kidney seems likely to
achieve the trick,

There was one rumor circulated
last week that we can say with
certainty was false. Tt: that Paul
J. Kern, President of the Muni-

cipal Civil Service Commission
would succeed McElligott, He
won't.

‘There have been many protests
y answers for the recent

AUTOMOTIVE

Batteries

6TH FLOOR

Air Conditioning WATCHES
Adeo r e
8. A.C, Waltham
ols Benrus
artier Elgin
Aerotuser Bulova
Longline
Munwill

Washers & troners

Vacuum Cleaners

General Electric

TOYS & GAMES

Lionel Trains

Premier Kem Cards
ae Su
General Electric Magic Aire Popper
apes Eureka Ete.

TYPEWRITERS

JOSEPH P. DORNICH, INC.

| 205 E. 42nd STREET, N. Y. C. |

SPORTING GOODS

Spaulding
Wright & Ditson
Winchester

Underwood

Remington Nestor Johnson
Reval Kroydon
Silver King
Corona Lee

SILVERWARE

1847 Rogers
Wallace
Reid & Barton
Wm. Rogers & Son
Gorham
Holmes & Edwards

6TH FLOOR

BABY COACHES)

SPECIAL N.o 1
SAVE 50%

E
Greenpoint

Mattresses
Kenwood Blankets

CAMERAS

Eastman

Anta

Bell & Howell
Argus

Keystone

Grills
Waffles
Mair Dryers
Heating Pads
Water Heaters

FILM

Eastman
Agfa
Du Pont
Gevaert
Univex

FIXTURES

FURNITURE GIFT WARE JEWELRY KITCHEN WARE LAMPS
Dies Maple jaar Raven’. Bracelets Pyrex Artistic
EY Beer rsa Nechaees Crusader
Wakericta Lightolier
Sterling Evercratt Rings Wearever
Coleniel West Diamonds Votrath Mitchell
Kroehle: bt ch As Noo
4 Eveready Compacts row
gE Ete, Salem China All Others:

ELECTRICAL
— 6 CUP COFFEE
clocks

Cottce. Makers MAKER

Dishwashers Reg. List - + $3.95
Tons Your Cost 97
Toasters

SPECIAL No. 4

SAVE 40%

OF
EN MERCHANDISE
| © ALL

i| IVIL SERVICE
| EMPLOYEES

®

MU. 6-2345

Sewing Machines

Singer
Graybar
Newhome
White
Free Westinghouse

Fire Lieutenant test. The M
pal Civil Service Commis.
take up each of these pro,
est whether some of thee
tions should be stricken frat
|exam, However, the oxi
staff, of the Commission tt
busy working on the Sani,”
test, and as soon as that an
ished, there are several others
are being given priority hefors tt
Fire Lieutenant exam, Ther
the men won't know whetho, tee
protests are granted for ay,
month or so. The Commission
fuses to say how many Droten
were made, but we under
there were several hundred.

Battalion Chief Michael ruddy
|led his men to 101 St. and Secong
Ave. one day last w
|sponse to an alarm, w
arrived they saw a ma
| against the alarm box

“Where,” demanded Chief Rui.

dy, “is the fire?’

To this 31-year old John Levi
| replied: ‘There's no fire. 1 pull
the box because I was lonesomg
and a plaster on my back is both!
ering me.”

Lewis was arrested.

In te
they
Jeaning

The City Council approved an
| amendment to the Capital Bud
get last week to provide new
quarters at 238-240 E. 40 St. jor
Engine Co. 21, The cost of the
new fire house will be $60.000,
The Board of Estimate has al
ready oked the expenditure,

EXTRA SPECIALS

SOME BRAND

REFRIGERATORS AVAILABLE
AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES

List Your Cost
400 cu. ft - - - - $139.95 $ 93.00
500 cu. ft. - = - - $159.95 $102.00

NEW 1939

SOME 1940

AND TABLE

CONSOLE COMBINATIONS
AT A SAVING UP TO 40%

RADIOS

MODELS

SPECIAL NO. 2—SAVE 40%
REMINGTON
JUNIOR DE LUXE
Former List - $42.50

Reg, List - - $69.50
Your Cost - $37.95

we can save you

Chase
Lightolier
Westinghouse
Ete, none
FRUIT JUICE Automobiles Furs
FOUNTAIN PENSE = EXTRACTOR Bicycles
——— a Baby Carriages
eg: List - - $2.98 | payee
Waterman Your Cost - - 1.79 WEAR
Parkes. LIMITED QUANTITY Rugs
GET YOURS EARLY Luggage

Through special arrangement

cent on your purchases of the
Following lines of Merchandise:

Ladies’ Coats
Men’s Clothing
Diamonds
Juvenile Furniture
Sporting Goods
Musical Instruments

up to 50 per

SPECIAL No. 3
SAVE 50%

F
PREMIER MOTOR
DRIVEN BRUSH

Your Cost - $25.50 CLEANER
REMINGTON Reg. List = « - = $59.50
NOISELESS Your Cost - - = ~ 29.75

VISIT OUR CAMERA DEPT.
WE CARRY ALL MAKES
AND MODELS

RUGS

Wilton
Bushnell
Axminsters
Gulistan
Clifton
Looptuft
Nantasket

REFRIGERATORS

Frigidaire
‘Norge
E.

G. EB.
Westinghouse
Apex
Gibson
Crosley

RAZORS

Schick
Remington

REFLEX TYPE Crawlord
CAMERA WITH Norge
LEATHER er

FIELD CASE
Reg. List $7.95

Your Cost 4.77 RARIG
SAVE 40% Philco
SAME CAMERA RCA
WITH | leetrle
F7.7 LENS
Your cost
$2.00 Add.

LUGGAGE

Fire Buff Fiorello H. LaGuar
dia last week addressed a group
of 80 lads who're starting a spe
cial two-year preparatory court
for Fire and Police jobs. Theyrt
studying at the City College of
Business and Civic Adminisir
tion. To them LaGuardia pre
dicted that within the next
years there would be a sharp tt
duction in personnel in the Fit
Department because of increased
efficiency, better housing, aid
improved equipment,

The department issued the {t
Jowing instructions to compa”
officers and motor and pump
erators last week:

“When spark plugs are remo"
and replaced it should be
while the motor is cool; 4 ™
amount of graphite or greast ©
the threads of spark plugs
facilitate removal of plugs.

Assemblyman C. D La
of Utica introduced a dill ih
Legislature last week a]
would provide pavment of I
salary during disability to Fi
men in any city excert )
York, or in any town or be
with a paid fire departnm
who become affected Wil
heart ailment or disease, 0" :
been poisoned by noxious
or fumes,

A testimonial dinner '
Thursday, February 29,
Hotel Astor for Edward
ard, vice-president 0/
jormed Firemen's Asso
Greater New York.

i)
vas gt?
ne}

the UM
ation

| MISCELLANEOUS

ie
OPEN DAIL‘

From 9 A.M. to 7 P.M,

Warren
‘Musical Instruments
Bolber: Bloyoles
Gladstones Developing
Brief Cases Mazda Lamps

Leather Goods
‘Thermos

was sponsored by the N

sociatio"
State Fire Fighters Asso ig
Among the prominent I. 94
at the affair were THON vor
ons, president of the *° yori
State Federation 0!) n/adel
Thomas Murphy, centre york
and Labor Council o! © cis

City; and Asemblymar F

McCaffrey,