Civil Service Leader, 1941 November 18

Online content

Fullscreen

LEADER

HOW A LAWYER |
GETS A woe
U. S. JOB’ | ~
Earn While You Le mn

APPRENTICE TEST

ios Poa a

s State Test Filing This Week

FOOD INSPECTOR, HOSPITAL ATTENDANT, STENO, OTHERS

See Page 8

New Motor Vehicle Unit
Fills Jobs by Interview

See Page 9
- What the Well-Dressed
License Examiner Will Wear.

Employee Debt Plan Hits Snag

See Page 2

Page Two

By CHARLES SULLIVAN

Tuesday, November 18, 1941

Gov't Starts Training Its Own Typists

Can’t Get Enough People for Washington

WASHINGTON.
short months ago
scores of people, and good ones,
to fill nearly every
Uncle Sam's
ington.

Yoda:

few
were

lven a
there

vacaney on
Wash-

payroll in

it’s becoming increasing.
ly difficult to hire q
ployees, and the Government. is

beginning slowly to insure its own

If we become actively involved
in a shooting war, it's quite pos-
sible that OPM and other govert
ment agencies will have to train
st of its new clerical workers.
The demand far exceeds the
supply.

War and Navy
haye hud to resort
training techniques

In fact the Civil
mission has officiall,

departments
to. similar

fervice Com-
advised the

in Washington—which makes it
that much tougher,

In an effort to attract more
stenos and typists to the Federal
service, the Commission has low-
ered the exam requirements to
such an extent that a person who
studied high school typing could
pass the tes

The general test, a list of eatchy
questions, has been dropped, as
well as the requirement to copy

A general membership meeting
of the General Investigator Bligi-
bles Association will be called in
about three weeks, the executive
committee announced this week.

‘The decentralization of the in-
vestigator registers was heartily
approved by the executive com-
mittee, It was felt that the op-
portunity for appointments would
be much better under this new
system than under the system of
making appointments directly
from Washington,

Favor Decentralization
Investigator EligiblesWatchAppointment

Watch Enforcement Jobs

Executive committee members
are keeping an eye on tho
manner by which appointments
will be made to the 1,000 Treas.
ury enforcement agent openings
created under the new Treasury
Enforcement Act, The possibility
of using the General Investigater
lists as appropriate for the $2,000

“junior agent jobs was discussed

Miss Ida Philips, 142 Chestnut
street, Albany, is organizing
unit for the benefit of eligibles
upstate.

ASCOUNTING DEPT.
TO ENLARGE FORCE

General Accounting Office, the
agency created by Congress to

By Jan. 1, 1943, or just 14 short
months, it'll have 11,000 workers —
an increase of 4,500 new employ-
ees.

The reason for the mass hiring
is obvious, Billions are being

spent for defense, and GAO must
satisfy Congress that these il

supply of ical workers by ®8encies hiring masses of stenos from a rough draft. Alla typing check up on the expenditures of lions are being spent legally. That
; and typists to install a training applicant has to do now is copy the other branches of the Govern- means GAO soon must hire acv-
training raw recruits. servi The Commission admits from plain copy, but even this has ment, soon will become one of the eral thousand additional account-
At the Office of production that it has had to lower the re- been simplified, Stenography largest hirers of man-power in ants and clerks to do the job,
anagement last week a evew of quirements for stenos and typists tests, too, are easier than they've ‘Washington GAO hires only Civil Service em
boys and girls who had no to such an extent that ‘many ever been, GAO now has 6,500 employees. _ployees.
paid experience and@very little of the eligibles certified need Machi i int, 4 “ .
training ata. typewriter were —wellor A tenlnihetae Agog chine Operation Training
hired from Civil Service rolls. and stenography, accompanied by _ Just about any sort of machine
The group were sent to a large a review of English usage, pune- operator is in critical demand
yoom filled with typewriters. tuation, spelling, parngraphing, here. The LEADER has informa.
The boys and girls—mainly girls— ete,” tion, for example, that training
were told to sit down and start 5 : programs will be started through-
typing, At the week's end they 50% Refuse Washington Jobs out the Federal service in Wash-
wore still typing, just for prac The Commission admits this is ington in machine operations, In
tice, When they get good enough necessary because of the poor fact many already have started. g
they'll be assigned to regular ality of stenos and typists it's At the Office of the Quarter-
Stat able to certify, More than 100,000 master General in the War De- MOet¢s
: Ree ah. persons have been examined with- partment, raw talent is being
Couldn't Get Enough In the past months and exams trained to oper mimeograph
aes group was being Ate uc ave now being held twice a machines. The Commerce De-
‘or OPM typing jobs in this way month, However, the number partment is training boys and 7 y
Demise OPM hag found It an tine the tosts are” declining girls. to operate mulilith mae CINIL SERVICE AND
po: alblity to go out into the open rapidly and the bottom is now chines, Interior Department is
market and hire competent ste- being scraped, And 50 per cent training photostat operators and Tl mh 7
nographers and typi of the eligibles have refused jobs OPM and OFM has trated some | SELF-IMPROVEMENT

phone operators.
partment also
types of machine oper

‘The labor market is tough now,
but what will it be like if we ge!
into active warfare?

Navy De-
some

Furniture...
AND WHY TO BUY IT

See.. of Furniture
square fe

lect

Under-Quota States
To Get a-Push |
WASHINGTO: It is expected

that the United States Civil Serv-
ice Comm

ttt A ee TE,

HERE

See 85,000
pace chock full of new furniture.

complete liv of all types,

ot of display

ion will soon turn its
guns on 20 states which
been quota in the
hey've con-
ernment service,

what you need with the help of experienced interior
Yes,
, and their service

publicit

ators.

our sd mneed dei

the asking,

sien are expe
we yours for

have below

orator:

number of employ
tributed tog

Save... in three different ways by buying here and now. You This project results (1) from the
ave the increased taxes yet to come. You save by desire “to even up" the relation-
1 buying direct. You save up to 50% by merely. pre ship between the population of

various states and the number of
their residents in government em-
ploy, and (2) the necessity of do-
ing everything possible to fill the
many shortages of manpower in
federal job

senting your identifjeation card.

LFS .Select...and Save at...

WELT FURNITURE CORP.

39 to 47 WEST 19th ST. Between 5th & 6th Aves. Self-Improvement Books
CHelsea 3-5350 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., Incl. Sat, Macy's Bookstore, on the street
CHelsea 1 Thursdays till 9 P.M, floor of R. H, Macy & Co, is

; *, ‘ 3 featuring self-improvement books
“Welt Built Is Well Built?—=——— J} tnis week. A series of home-

ee — study books for lathework, pipes
ORO OCCT ETE C ELEC CTETTE TTC TOTTI

and valves, sheet metal work,
Check Appeal

Come See...

Macy’s Features

Every day in Macy's you'll find the book
you're looking for, to help you pass your
tests, prepare for bigger and better jobs.

1.34 each

steam and diesel engine opera-
tion, pattern making and foundry
work, mechanical power trans-
mission, pumps, ete, are featured

raeastes ni i SHAT at $1.57, Another series, includ-
ve eheeks which you ean issue on this bank, ing the Engineer's Manual, ‘ . .
are attractive and. prestige building beeause Switchboard Instruments, Power Lathework'® Pines and. Valves Shebl eral iar
| | Transformers, Electro - Plating © Steam For Industrial Processing and Power * Steam
1 Anodising, Wireless a ; ji i A ‘
YOUR NAME IS PRINTED ON EACH CHECK Daa ceieteeaee elite pene Engines and Boilers * Diesel Engine Operation *
Wh yusiotvatarestodayato. len etitetvom the convens Motor Vehicle License Examiner Hydraulic Machinery * Pumps and Pumping ® Drill-

|| book sells at $1.31,

| ‘The sale on these books is in
| | line with the national program to
| | foster study along lines which will
aid in recruiting for civil service

Ing and Grinding * Patternmaking and Foundry Work
© Mechanical Power Transmission

fence of }

ying bills this easy way. Following are

the features of Trusteo “Personal Check Se

{$1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT —No service ACCOUNTS OPENED BY MAIL— You may

SESE EE TTT ee eee ee

charge made regardless of how amall your luo mail your deposita, || snd defense, ‘The civil service de- The Engineer's Manual. 1.86.
balance. Checks eertiied without change, partment includes books by all eeand, GaanCunin 1.86
[ANYONE CAN OPEN AM ROCOUNT — livery || publishers for all current exam- Ges LE e
ONLY COST THie PER CHECK BRAWM —pcison—Pedera, State ot City employee, inations. Switchboard Instruments. 1.06
No, shargeifor. Reiog: levee businees or professional man, housewife or | Mas collention: on’detanser works Paver Tianslacwars 1.86
STATEMENT MAILED with cancelled checks husband and wife jointly—may vse our is one of the largest in the city Pi id. Aniodi: 1.86 ®
‘every three monthe at no cove. checking facilities. and includes home study courses Electro-Plating and Anodising. a si
! Checks Printed with Your Name Delivered on Opening Account ie almost every tyes of factory Electrical and Radio Notes for bl
job. Some of the books are schoo! *
All Federal, State or City employees given Immediate credit texts, and others are designed to Wireless Operators. a6 ;
fon their salary checks deposited train students without outside as- Motor Vehicle License Examiner from Arco *
fll Sach . k
OURS Civil Service Series. 1,31 Mi
TRUST COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA = ¥ eta tone *
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER YS BOOKSTOR! T *
115 BROADWAY—NEW YORI Coe I MACY'S B a ‘
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation: bt Hiern’ bg Ph erat ct i
bost office .

iow York, NX

= (KECEREELELLAL
of Murch ‘8, “1879.

fico at CELELITE Se
the Ac

der

HLH LAKH NNO 9

Tuesday, November 18, 1941

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

VIS

Page Three

U. S. Defense Agencies to ‘Raid’
Non-Defense Units for Employees

WASHINGTON. — Defense
agencies to get priorities on Fed-
erql employees! That's in the
works and make no mistake
about it.

The LEADER revealed weeks
ago that the plan was under con-
sideration and just a few days
ago a copy of a proposed execu-
tive order was sent to the Coun-
cil of Personnel Administration
for study and recommendations.
The purpose of the order was to

War Dept.
Training

(Continued from preceding 1s-
sue),

‘The courses discussed below and
in last week's issue are in service
(raining courses, available to em~
ployees of the War Department.

Administrative and Supervisory
Personnel, Some of the services
of the War Department have
conducted training programs for
administrators and supervisors,
As examples of this, the Quarters
master Corps, in connection with
expanded needs for the defense

gram, trained more than 50
administrative assistants who

y have charge of administra
tive work In new military estab-
lishments. The Ordnance Des
partment trained 10 men in ad«
ministrative procedures at each
of the six manufacturing arsenals

for a period of four months,
These men- were available for
work at other ordnance estab-

lishments after being trained. Su-

srvisory training is being care
on for supervisors at the
snufacturing arsenals, The Air

ovps is starting an administra-

tive training program at McClel-
lan Field, Sacramento, California,

Other employees: ‘Training for
clerks and stenographers is being
carried on in the Washington

office and reported from 23 dif-
ferent field establishments, Train-
ing also has been reported for
custodial messengers from four
different field establishments.

In addition to these programs,
the War Department is cooperat-
ing with the Office of Education

and the National Youth Admin-
istration in the development of
Pre-employment and in-service
courses for its employees. Such
courses are being given at voca-

onal schools, colleges, univer-
sities, or in the military estab-

lishment at which the employees
worl Work experience is prov
vided for at National Youth Ad-
ministration work centers,

They Aren’t
ClockWatchers

Federal employees aren't “time
servers” and “clock watchers”
wh6 are “living off the taxpayers
at fat salaries,”

Luther C. Steward, president
of the National Federation of

Federal Employees, last week
entered indignant objection to
such charges, Said he: “The un-
fairness of the criticism is better
understood when it is borne :m
mind that in Washington and in
the field, Federal employees are
Working hundreds of thousands
of hours overtime without either
additional compensation or com-
Pensatory overtime,”

permit defense agencies legally
to raid non-defense agencies for
workers,

It's known, too, that the Council,
which Is composed of personnel
directors in the various federal
agencies, will approve the pro-
posed order, It may be another
month before the order becomes
effective, but you can be sure it
will soon be the law of the land,

Now what will this mean to the
Federal service? Very briefly, the
answer js; a mass shifting of em-

ployees from one job to another.

You know, of course, that an

employee today isn’t permitted to
transfer without the consent of
the agency in which he is work-
ing. If he quits, he must wait 90
days before he can be re-hired.

The effect of this regulation is
to deny defense agencies, where
the pressure {8 greatest, less oa-
pable and experienced employees,

To correct this, the order pro-
poses:

1. That bona fide defense agen-
cles be given authority to take
over the personnel of nen-defense
agencies,

2, That the employees who are

transferred be guaranteed their
old jobs or similar ones after the
emergency, This would work in
the same fashion as the Selective
Service Act: When an employee
{s drafted from the Government
service Uncle Sam promises him
his old job on his return.

Non-Defense Budgets Cut
3. Meantime, the Budget Bureau
1s going over the budgets of non-
defense agencies and re-capturing
some of the appropriations that
Congress made for the current
year. By taking away the funds

of these agencies, it means that

they won't be able to fill all the
vacancies and which means
they'll lose much of their effec
tiveness. In other words, it’s all
out for defense in Washington to-
day and many of the old-line
functions are being displaced tor
the duration
neies to be cut include
8 Projects Administration,
ional Youth Administration,
Civilian Conservation Corps, some
parts Of the Agriculture Depart-

ment such as the
ing Administration.

rplus Mavket-

Girls in caverta work: To an unusual degree, and for the most part without much publicity,

women have been entering fields of government employment formerly reserved for men.

This is

particularly where skills are required, and in some trades women are even preferred.

Employment in U.S.Law Work

Just How Does a Lawyer Go About Getting a Gov't Job?

WASHINGTON—By virtue of
the Ramspeck Act and Executive
Order No. 8743 of April 23,
1941, practically all legal posi-
tions in the executtve civil service
have been placed under the clas-
sified civil service. By the above
Executive Order the President, in
line with one of the recommenda-
tions made by a special commit-
tee which had been studying the
question of legal employment in
the Government service, estab-
lished a special Board of Legal
Examiners under the chairman-
ship of the Solicitor General of
This Board
will have jurisdiction over the en-
tire program of recruiting, exam-
ining, and appointing Govern-
ment lawyers. The Board’s mem-
bership has only recently been
anounced, and there has not been
time for it to fully develop oper-
ating procedure,

Although details are not known
at the present time, the program
generally will be as follows: The
board will direct the preparation
of registers of eligibles for use
in filling vacancies in the Gov-
ernment service, such registers to

be established at the earliest pos-
sible date. Many procedural
steps are required, however, and
it 1s unlikely that such registers
can be ready for use for some
time. At the time examinations
are to be held, appropriate an-
nouncements will be prepared
and given publicity,

Employing Officers Must Employ
In the interim, before establish-
ment of registers, the initiative in

effecting appointments to attor-
ney or legal trainee positions will
have to be assumed by the indi-
vidual employing offices of the
Government. By the terms of the
Executive Order of April 23, 1941,
persons appointed to attorney po-
sitions who successfully pass —
non-competitive test may later,
upon completing six months’ sat-
{sfactory service, acquire perma-

nent Civil Service status. Action
looking toward such interim ap-
pointments, pending establish-

ment of registers will, as hereto-
fore stated, have to be initiated by
the particular agency of the Gov-
ernment desiring to fill the va-
cancy.

‘Trainee Positions

‘The procedure outlined in the
foregoing paragragh is also ap-
plicable to legal trainee positions.
By the terms of a regulation
adopted by the Board of Legal
Examiners, persons who have re-
ceived a law degree but have not
been admitted to the Bar will be
eligible for appointment to such
positions; however, appointments
to legal trainee positions will be
made subject to the condition that
the appointees obtain admission
to the Bar within eighteen months
of the date of their appointment.

Name Put on List

The Civil Service Commission is
now maintaining a list which,
upon request, will be made ayail-
able to appointing officers in Gov-
ernment agencies for use in fill-
ing interim appointments pending
the establishment of registers. It
should be noted that the employ-
ing officers in the several Govern-
ment agencies are not required to
use this list in making these in-
terim appointments. Those who
wish to be included on this should
fill out the Commission's applica-

tlon Form 3214 and send it to the
Civil Service Commisison.marked
for the attention of Principal Le
gal Examiner, The communica-
tions should set forth fully the
education and training of the per-
sons desiring to be considered. Tt
would be desirable to include such
information as age, schools at-
tended, degrees recelved,
curricular activities In law school,
any specialization in the legal
field, either in training or prac-
tice. Candidates who are recent
graduates should submit some in-
formation as to grades received,
preferably a transcript of law
school credits, They should also
indicate thelr relative standing in
their law school class and a state-
ment as to whether or not they
have been admitted to the Bar,
The names of persona who can
supply authoritative information
as to character, legal training, or
professtonal accomplish-
ments should also be Included.
Persons on the list so established
will receive notification of exam-
ination which may be-forthcoming
at a later date.
‘The Commission does not have in-
formation concerning the number
of vacancies, which are now cur-
rent or likely to occur, in legal
positions in the several Govern-
ment departments.

extra-

Press Agents to Rate
Newspaper Test

The recent Information special-
{st exam, based on experience and
fitness, which was taken by 6,000
newspaper men and radio experts,
will be graded in part by topnotch
government press agents,

Pay Raises
Seem Certain

On the pay-raise-front, the
House Appropriations Committee
held hearings on F.D.R’s request
for more than $3,200,000 to give
pay ra to 223,000
workers for the next
eight months.

The committee, The LEADER
believes, will approve this res
quest. In fact, it really doesn’t
make much difference if the r¢
quest Is slashed by the commit
tea. The departments a
cies are legally bound to raise
the salaries of their eligible em-
Ployees and if they run out of
money they will have to go hack
to ittee and raise a
howl. Post Office employees,
who for some reason seem to ba
tha step-children of Congress,
aren't included In the pay-raisé

program,

NLRB Wants to
Enlarge Staff

The National Labor Relations
Board would like to increase ita
staff and also to provide pay in-
creases for those now working
with the agency. Congress has
been approached with a request
for $4! b

Draft Objectors
Won’t Get Jobs Back

Government emplo:
into military service are guaran-
teed their old jobs by Uncle Sam.
But

not conscientious objectors
who are assigned to civilian work,
The Civil Service Commission hat
ruled that the law doesn't apply
to them. Hov , the Commis.

sion pleads with departments and
agencies to adopt a “‘liberal atti-
tude” toward reinstating such
conscientious objectors,

Speed Up Choice of

Dollar-a-Year Men

ON, — Appointment
a-year men will be
speeded up. ‘The President has
imparted authority to OPM Direc-
tor William P, Knudsen to do his

own hiring, Heretofore, when the
President has to OK appoint-
ments, it took from 5 to 8 weeks

to get appointments through,

A Mouthful

WASHINGTON.—Man with the
longest title in government service
1s Chester S. Williams, who Is Ag+
sistant to the United States Com:
mission of Education in Charge
of School and College Civilian
Morale Service Division,

Arithmetic Course
A Civil Si
metio for

ice course in arith=
men and women is
provided at Textile Evening High
School, 18th St., bet. 8th and 9th
Avenues, New York City, Room
228. Classes meet every evening
from 6.30 to 9.30, Preparation In
arithmetic for all examinations
is given, including: Post Of-
fice, Railway Mail Clerk, Typ-
ists, Stenographer, Clerks,
Matron, Custodian, Finance e,
Guards, Students may also

ete.
choose from the full curriculum
of academic and commercial sub-
of academic and commercial sub-

paration, There aro classes in
English, Office Machines, Book-
keeping, Gregg and Pitnam Sten-
ography, Elementary and Speed
classes, and typewriting,
¥ —

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Four

Tuesday, November 18, 194;

CIVIL SERVICE

IN NEW YORK CITY

Apprentice (Automotive Trades) Opens
Opportunity for City’s Young Men

Boys of mechanical bent will
soon be able to learn skilled
trades at the city’s expense . . +

and earn while they learn,

Next month the Municipal Civil
Service Commission opens a writ-
ten test for apprentice (automo-
tive trades), ‘The examination is
an innovation in New York Cit
Civil Servie n experiment,
If it proves ssful, the Com-

mission plans to extend the pro-
gram to include a wide variety of
mechanical job:
Complete de
test won't be
shortly before applications
ready during the first week in
December. But here is a good no-
tion of what will happen:
No Age Limits
The exam will set no age limits,
although its appeal is in the main
to young boy As the State Edu-

the
available

new
until
are

ails on

cation Law restricts employment
under 18, that is the minimum
age at which a candidate may be
appointed, However, since the list
will stay in existence four years,
boys : will be ad
mitte fact, it is quite pos-
sible that youngsters of 13 will
have an opportunity to apply, be
cause it tak

a list after an exam is held.

No experience qualifications are
to be asked, However, applicants
will be expected to have had some
tional school training, in such
es as auto repair and auto
mechanics. s

Starting

§ ry 1s to be $2.88 a
day, and remain at that figure for
a year ch year after, this will
be raised ut the rate of $1 a day.
By the time the apprentice is
ning $5.88 a day afte: four
year's, he will be eligible for a pro-
motion test to a regular skilled
mechanic's job.
In Repair Shop

Those appointed as a result of
the coming test afe to work at
the Sanitation Department's Cen-
tral Motor Repair Shop, Money
has been appropriated in the cur=
the work, The
's office is mean-
udying the possibilities of
extending the program, and will
y go full specd ahead along
des just as soon as the
automotive ‘trades experiment
proves a success,
purpose of the appren-
m is to meet an ex-
pected shortage in skilled crafts-
men brought about by the defense
if it proves
will undoubt
ond the em

program is
nilar to an apprentice pro-
m long in operation in the fed-
eral government.

QUEENS EMPLOYEES
IN ARMED FORCES

Headed by Lieut, Col. Joseph T.
Hart, a clerk in the Highway
Maintenance Department of the
Borough President's office, 21
borough hall employees are now
working for Uncle Sam in various
branches of the military service.
Included in this group is an im-
pressive array of commissioned
officers, three majors, three cap-
tains and two first lieutenants.

Lieut. Col, Hart is assigned to
McClellan, Anniston, Ala-
ma, along with Major John J.
Fitzgerald and Captain Gerard J.
nkman of the topographical
Lieut, Col. Hart is in the
Major Fitzgerald

in the 104th Field Artillery and
Captain Brinkman in the 105th
Field Artillery, Other high-vank-
officers are Major Harry
s, an assistant engineer in
the Borough Pi office, at-

tached to hi

Major

Daniel
5, Campbell, chief inspector of the

Department of Water Supply, Gas
ectricity, assigned to Post
Iquarters, Fort Dix, New
Captain Murray Herman,
G, Quartermaster Kegiment,
Fort Jackson, South Carolina, an
engineering assistant in the
Borough President's office and
Captain Frank Moore, also an en-
gincering assistant, who is as-
a Artillery,

signed to the 2

Fort Ethan , Vermont,
With Lieut. Col, Hart in the
165th or “fighting 69th’? are

regimental Staff Serj
Phelan, Corporal Joseph F,
Pow privates James J, Mul-
lany, Jr, and Arthur M, Horack,
clerks in the Borough President's
office. First Lieut. John Walsad,
transitman in the Borough
also at Fort
same outfit ag
the 104th Field

ant Joseph

cClellan,
Major I
Artillery,

is in th
tzgerald,

The idea of setting up a list of apprentices to provide a reser-

Service Commi:
automotive trades

voir of skilled workers for New York City is new.

The Civil

sion is beginning with apprenticeships in the
If the plan works successfully, many other

trades will be included. This would mean an unusual series of
opportunities for growing young men.

Public Careers for Young People

College Dean “Outlines a Program of Large Scope

‘The development of an exten-
sive curriculum in public admin-
istration to prepare young men
and women for careers in various
fields of government service was
yecommended last week to the
faculty of the City College School
of Business and Civie Administra~
tion by Dean Herman Feldman.

Dean Feldman’s report, entitled
“Present Problems and a Pro-
posed Program” and running to
140 closely-packed pages, outlines
a program of suggested changes
for the next ten years in such
matters as housing, development
of facilities, student relations,
faculty growth, curriculum, and
community. relations,

t in Clvil Service Grows

Inters

“Until almost a decade ago,’

Dean Feldman writes in one sec-
of

tion the report, ‘‘college
were not particularly

sted in civil service employ-
ment, and conversely, the num-
ber of positions open to them was

ment requiring trained personnel
and a marked difference in the
attitude of college graduates to-
ward opportunities in public ser-
vice, College ,students have of
their own accord been looking
increasingly at the possibilities of
entering the government service.”

The report indicates several
possible methods of meeting the
demand for specialized training
in public administration, These
include setting up an autonomous
unit of the four city colleges to
administer the courses; expand-
ing the course of study already
offered at the School of Business
with the College’s present Divi-
sion of Public Service ‘Training
acting av a coordinating agency,
and introducing a curriculum
leading to a master's degree in
public administration,

It’s No Longer Limited

“Government posittons are not,
as some people still think,” he
commented, ‘a limited group of
occupations, for they embrace al-
most every kind of work done in
private business, Preparation for

tions open in the Federal ser-
vice, in the State, and in the city
impose different requirements on
the candidates, there is an in-

creasing amount of — subject
matter which may be considered
the common core of professional
background for any government
post. On the other hand, an
ever-growing need in civic posts
for special training of a technical
sort, such as accountancy or
statistics, means that proficiency
in such courses permits entry
into private industry as well as
to public service and thus yields
needed alternatives in securing
employment.”
Students Get Extra Credit

As a step in the direction of a
special curriculum in the field,
the School of Business last year
introduced four new courses,
dealing with A for
Public Admini Public
Pub-
tion, and Statistics
Public Administration,
Students completing the work in

small. With the advent of the some of these requires a study these courses may be eligible for
depression and then of the New of engineering, medicine, publio special credit on examination
Deal in 1984, there came both an health and other forms of non- given by the Municipal Ciyil Ser-
expansion in the areas of govern- business training. While posi- vice Commission,

— a

Other borough hall employees in
military service include Dominick
Largo, a laborer attached to the
Borough President's office,
ate in the 254th Coast -Artil-
Fort Hancock, New Jersey;
§ Lyon, a transitman in the

Coast Artillery, Virginia
Robert Morton, an assist-
ant engineer, who {8 assigned to
the 305th Infantry, Fort Ben-
ning, Georgia; Edward Morrison,
engineering assistant, a first lieu-
tenant in the Second Military
Area, Washington, D. C.; Louis
Gardella, laborer, a private in Co,

PAT ROLMANS

NEW YORK CHTY
for MENTAL
AMINATION, — Small E

INT) NSIVE
UNTIL E)

All Instruction under personal sy
(Retired), New York Vire Dept

MRALNIN(

976. Sao AVE (S9wST)

A, 24th’ Engineers, Pine Camp,
New York.
Per
=,
Week

PHYSICAL
Enrollment Fee.
vuty Chief Robert B. Met

CH
CIVIL SERVICE

Plaz,8/0085>

: New Fireman List Won’t
Kill the Old One

Publication of the new firemy
eligible list will not be aff Aed

by the recent decision o1 the
Civil Service Commission to
promulgate lists as soon as they
are published, according to

Wallace Sayre, Civil Service Com-
missioner.

This should be good news for
eligibles on both the old and the
new fireman lists, It is good
news for cligibles on the existing
list because it means that
publication of the new fireman
list will not automatically kill the
old list, It is good news for eli-
gibles on the new list because it
means that the new list will be
released for publication before
the old list expires.

Working On Questionnaire

The examining division of the

Civil Service Commission was
still working on the rating of the
second questionnaire as “The
LEADER went to press, This

rating is expected to be com-
pleted some time this week, ‘The
completion of the extra-credit rat-
ing will be the signal for the
Commission to go ahead and pub-
lish the list. As soon as the list
is released for publication, it will,
of course, be printed in The
LEADER, It is expected to be re-
leased within two weeks,
Meanwhile eligibles on the old
list are making a last-minute
fight for appointments, Council-
man Hugh Quinn, chairman of
the special committee to investi-
gate the delay in filling fire
vacancies, will submit his report
to the City Council at the next
meeting of the council, Quinn is
expected to recommend the fill-
ing of the 374 vacancies existing
all titles in the Fire Depart-
ts
igibles on the old list will con-
tinue to be certified for jobs in
the Board of ‘Transportation,
until the list expires Dec, 14, The
LEADER learns,

Search for Marine
Experts Extends
Over United States

The forthcoming examination
for marine engineer will be open
to residents of the entire country,
the Civil Service Commission de
cided at its last meeting,

Only 15 candidates within the
city filed applications for the last
open-competitive test for maring
engineer. The resultant eligible
list 18 expected to contain one
name. At present there are seven
provisionals holding jobs in this
and appropriate titles in the De.
partment of Docks and two in the
Department of Public Works.

STENOGRAPHY }

; TYPEWRITING * BOOKKEEPING

IN FOUR MONTHS
Day and Evening Clasi
Moderato Fee *Budget Plan
BORO HALL ACADEMY
382 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
B'iyn Paramount Phono Aln 4.0558
eparation for all Civil Service Exn

JR. PROFESSIONAL ASST

MONDELL. INSTITUTE

230 WEST.
Nearer

Jr. Professional Asst.
ECONOMIST

‘Tuesday and ‘Thurs

ADMIN, TECHNICIAN

‘Tuesday and Thursday,

BUSINESS
Mon, and Wed.,

Assistant Enteric en

Class Forming

Motor Vehicle Examiner
Tues, and ‘Thurs, 7 P.M. Fee: $16.
EDUCATIONAL INST.

RAND 7E,15 St. © Alg. 4.3094

“A Non-Profit Instity

SECRETARIAL
DRAFTING
JOURNALISM
CIVIL SERVICE

Day, Nights After Business

roll Now

DRAKE'S

154 NASSAU ST.
(Opposite City Hall)

BEekman 3-4840

AIRCRAFT
INSTRUMENTS

Prepare for SKILLED and HIGH
SALARIED positions ug AIRCRAFT
INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN with
Alroraft, Instrument M
turers, Aircraft Factories,
and instrument’ Repair

1 QUIRE
SAVANY 10 SBAIEE $1080
Visit or phone tor completo

AIRCRAFT” INSTRUMENTS

186 ROADWAY (lst) C1. 6-0848

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

“No official date has been set
yet for the issuance of applica-
tions for the patrolman examina-
tion,” Paul J. Kern, president of
the Civil Service Commission
swied this week. “he statement
thot filing will open on Decem-
per 3, made in several newspapers
this week, is purely guesswork,
We have authorized no exact
date. Frankly, all that we can say
ith definiteness is that filing

will be open sometime next
month. It may or may not be De-
cember 8,”

official requirements for the ex-
an tion, including the an-

‘ement of the three-week pe-
during which applications
be obtained and filed, will,

nou!
riod
may

{n all likelihood, be available
cusly in December,
stated in last week's

LEADER, the written examina-
tion is tentatively scheduled for
and the physical test for Au-

Ma.

gut, under the Commission's
vly-adopted plan to hold big
competitive tests In these

hs each year, in order to
orm with the program of the
public service training division of
City College.

Mental Test Easier

ve ig a strong possibility
the mental test will be eas-
jor than the last written test for
pittolman and that more candi-
dates will be permitted to take a
crack at the physical test.

is also highly possible that
ijdates below the age of 21
admitted into the patr
as was the case with
the recent fireman examination
ist summer, However, these
nger candidates will be com-
led to meet the height require-
it this time. The Commission
has alveady officielly decided not
applicants conditionally
1 to meet the minimum
ndard, Candidates less

than five eight will fail auto-
matically,
Because of the draft and com-

prosperity due to the de-
oom, this year's patrolman
hould give young New York-
the best opportunity to enter
Police Department in a long

parati

te
ers

quesdays November 18, 1941

NewPatrolmanTest Will
Be Easier Than Last

PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
“Home Study Guide for Patrolman”

LIEUT. BERTRAND P. WRAY

New York City Police Department (Ret.)
AND
EUGENE B, SCHWARTZ, Esq.

Civil Service Author and Lecturer

PUBLISHED BY THE

Civil Series
LEADER

‘The list to be established as a
result of the coming examination
will be divided into two parts.
The first part which will prob-
ably consist of 1,200 names will be
used for the Police Department
exclusively, The second part of the
list will be for the title of spe-
cial patrolman, Special patrolmen
are employed in suoh city depart-
ments as the Board of Transpor-
tation, the Board of Water Sup-
ply, the Department of Welfare,
and the New York City Tunnel
Authority, Correction officers in
the city penal institutions are also
hired from the special patrolman
list.

On the Iast examination, candi-
dates who scored 80 per cent or
better on the mental test, were
placed on a third list called the
P.D, No, 3 list, This list was es-
tablished for the use of the Police
Commissioner for special invest!-
gative work, However, the Police
Commissioner has never used this
list, Instead, eligibles on this list
have been offered jobs as inves
tigators with the Civil Servico
Commission, the Comptroller's
office, the Department of Mar-
kets, etc, The new examination,
The LEADER has learned, will
not contain provisions for the e%
tablishment of a third list.

Further details of the forthcom:
ing patrolman test will be pub.
lished in next week's LEADER,

Superman Ball
A Huge Success

Socially, financially, and artist!-
cally, th first annual entertain-
ment and dance of the Sanitation
Eligibleg Association at the Hotel
Livingston Manor, Brooklyn, last
Friday night was a huge success.

The ballroom, capable of ac-
commodating 2,000, was jammed
to the rafters with supermen and
their guests who enjoyed each
minute of the two-hour show.
Feature of the entertainment was
an added act performance by Jim
Verrie, an eligible on the Sani-
tation list and a true superman.
Jim lifted a 300-pound bar-bell
with his hair, did a split while he
held a 100-pound dumbbell above
his head with one hand and let a
250-pound man stand on his
Adam's apple.
was had by alll

What’s New on
11-Squad Bill?

Nothing.
It’s in the Board of Estimate.
It may die there,

Queens Career Man

Gets Pleasant Surprise

Forty-one years is a long time
te work for one boss. Recently,
career man Deputy Commissioner
Richard Ankener of the Depart-
ment of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity was pleasantly
minded of his forty-one years of
service when William J. Laase,
borough engineer, stepped into his
office and, on behalf of employees
in the department, presented him
with a gold badge of office.

The popular head of the
DWSGE in Queens, who lives at
32-53 42nd Street, Astoria, entered
the city service November 13,
1900, as a rodman. Less than two
years later, October 1, 1903, he
advanced to the title of transit-

man, On June 6, 1921, he was
promoted to assistant engineer
and on May 14 of this year he
was appointed deputy commis
stoner to succeed William H. Cor=
realle, who was assigned to Man-
hattan,

Saturday Deadline
For Sheriff Filing

With 1,000 candidates
pected for each of the coming
tests for city-wide sheriff and
register, plans are already afoot
to expand the job opportunities
for those who make the lists, The
top two jobs will probrbly be
filled at $7,500 each, In addi-
tion, at least two deputy jobs are
expected from each list, paying
$6,000 in the sheriff's office and
$5,000 in the register's office.

Meanwhile the Budget Dire
tor is hard at work on a survey
of the other jobs that will remain
from the 700 now in existence.
Several hundred will undoubtedly
be lopped off, while the others
will go to eligibles on existing
lists, with clerical lists and those
hal and Patrolman,
xpected to get first

ex-

Saturday is the filing dead.
line, and the exams themselves
will be held on the evenings of

December 2 and 3 at Dewitt
Clinton High School, Mosholu
Parkway, Bronx. By the end of

last week, more than 700 blanks
had been given out to prospective
candida

There has been as yet no word
on legal action to be taken by
candidates for the county poste
tions of sheriff and register who
were successful in the recent
election, However, It 1s known
that possible legal action lies
along these lines;

1, Successful candidates may
sue for a declaratory judgment

in which the courts would say
that they have a right to retain
their jobs for the period for

which they were elected,

2, They may sue to enjoin the
Municipal Civil Service Commis+
sion from holding its exams

3. The whole matter in which
county reform was effected may
be brought before the courts,
Some contend that the only legal
way in which to do the job was
through action of the City Couns
cil and a public referendum, Ac-
tually, reform was brought about
by petition and referendum.

50 Maintainers
Go to Subways

The first fifty eligibles on the
car maintainer, group F, list were
certified to the Independent dis
vision of the Board of Transpor-
tation for employment by the
Civil Service Commission. ‘The

set. up October Car

ner jobs y hour,

and be examined by our phy
in session, The special featur

Closed All Day Thursday, November 20 (Thanksgiving Day)

PATROLMAN PREPARATION

Applications for Patrolman open Dee.

Few men regardless of phy

or mental test with a high percentage without specia
years close to 90% appointed to and promoted in the Police Department have been pre|
Any young man who is interested in taking the coming I

ician without c i

st, attend a men
al training are the

of our ph:

roof of our gymnasium, the agility test and the coordination machines,

The examination will be held early in 1942,
ical condition or education can hope to pass either the phy
d_ training.

-atrolman test is invited to call

During the last twent}

and observe a physical class
laps to a mile track on the

1:15, 6:15 and 8:30 pam.

at 8:30 p.m.
—

Entrance Salary $2,400 per annum,

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER

Entrance Salary $1,800 per annum. Classes meet TUESDAY and THURSDAY, at

MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTOR (Bus)

Classes meet on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY,

FOR ALL

144 PRINTED PAGES

Multiple Choice Questions, Tul

Only $1.50

Order Your Copy NOW

/ OLVIL SERVICE LEADER

MOOT OSV TSO O NT TOV OUT OUI TUT ITT N

97 Danne Street, N.¥. C.

Kindly send me a copy of the
“Home Study Guide for Patrolman,"
for which I enclose $1.0 (cash, check,
money order),

Name

Address ....

after at same hour.
Speed clas
120 West 42d Street, New York

STENOGRAPHER Gr.

Mental Classes form Monday, Nov. 24 at 6:30 P.M., MONDAY and THURSDAY there-
in dictation and typing on WEDNESDAY

City.

ASSISTANT GARDENER

Physical and mental classes meet three times weekly at convenient hours,

3 (Prom.)

and

FRIDAY, 6:30 P.M. at

= _ —

SUBWAY PROMOTION EXAMINATION

MOTORMAN

Classes for the above examination meet three times weekly at convenient hours.

hours of instruction,

student,

and 8:30 P.M.

ae oe

CARD PUNCH OPERATORS

Applications will be received until further
Another test for Numeric Card Punch Operator
course not only prepares you for Federal examination
in the commercial field, A good typist may efficiently operate a card punch machine after 60

JUNIOR TYPIST AND JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER
EMPLOYMENT IN WASHINGTON, D. C. AND NEW YORK

Applications are now being issued and may be obtained for an indefinite period.

POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER — RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK

Classes in preparation for this examination which should be held within the next few montha
are meeting on MONDAY and FRIDAY of each week at hours to suit the convenience of the

HEALTH INSPECTOR (Gr, 2)—Classes meet Wednesday and Friday at 10:30 A.M,

INSPECTOR OF HOUSING (Gr. 2)—Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 P.M.
INSPECTOR OF ELEVATORS (Gr. 3) — Class Forms Friday, Nov. 21 at 8:30 P.M.
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN—Class Now Forming.

OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY — SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Attend the school with a background of over 350,000 satisfied students over a period of 30 years.

6D ELEHANTY INSTITUTE.

® 115 East 15th Street,

NLY.C.

notice for Alphabetic Card
expected within the n
but also qualifie

STuyvesant. 9-6900 ©

Punch Operator.
xt few months, Our
you for employment

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

—

— Civil Service Bills Move Slowly

Read This Carefully; Your Future Is Involved

Six months ago, The LEADER

the records of the same commit-

| published a check list of the im-

| portant Civil Service bills rest-
ing, in various committees in the
City Council, Last v follow-
ing the election of a new group

| of councilmen to take office Jan-

| wary 1, 1942, we went through

]

te Lo and behold! the bills
were in exactly the same state!

‘clow we publish these same

) bills, along with summaries of a

few others that have since been

introduced, with a reminder that
any bill not enacted by the end of
this year automatically dies. The

new council starts in from serateh
beginning the first of next year.
‘The bill to give policemen a 48-
hour swing after six days’ worl
~known as the IJ-squad bill
now reposes in the Board of Bs-
timate's Committee of the Whole,
after the council had approved
legislation jointly authoriz
Councilmen Cohen and ¥

ngs

Other New Bills

No. 711 (Christensen) providing
increments for employees getting
above $1,800; those without a
fixed maximum salary, and those
in the ungraded service (Civil
Employees),

The Old Bills

No, 71 (McCarthy). Prohibiting
removals except for incompeten-
cy, misconduct, or insubordina-
tion, shown after a hearing, and
allowing the accused to be repre-
sented by counsel, (Civil Em-
ployees)

No, 122 (Sharkey). Providing
that departmental promotion lists
shall be considered permanent un-
til they are exhausted. (Civil Em-
ployees).

No, 126 (Keegan). Providing in-
crements of $120 for all county
employees whose salaries, paid
ntirely by New York City, are
$2,100 or less, until the maximum
of the grade is reached; $120 in-
crements for those getting $2,100
or more, until mey reach $2,400,
(Civil Employees),

Lyons Law Modifications .«

‘No, 137 (Mrs, Earle), Amend-

} No. 687 (Christensen) providing ing the Lyons Law so that city
salary differential and other ¢™ployees must be residents for
M4 at least three of the five years
privileges for city employees in Dyeceding appointment, (Civil
military service (Civil Em- }mployees),
ployees). No, 138 (Mrs, Earle), Exempt-
681 (Burke) defining an em- ing from the Lyons Law eligibles
ployee’s service as an air raid from lists promulgated before
warden ov emergency policeman January 1, 1942, (Civil Em-
ov emergency fireman as city eer= — ployes
vice (Civil Employees). No. 155 (Mrs, Barle), Exempt
No, 605 (Hart) providing that ing from the Lyons Law those.
doctors and dentists paid on a employed by New York State,
yearly basis before July 1, 1940 provided that they have not voted
shall continue to be paid on such outside New York City, (Civil
® basis (Civil Employee Employees), .
re —

Bridge Agency
Increases Salaries

Virtually the entire personnel
of the Tribovough Bridge Au
between 250 and 300 em-

| are enjoying a 6 per cent in-
crease in their annual pa voted
by the Authority, The action
taken quietly and without pub-
licity, became effective as of
July 1 of this

Reason for the increase, ac-
cording to General Paul Loese
director of the Authority, is to
enable the personnel of the Au-
thority to meet the newly im.
posed Federal income tax on city
employees:

Increases ranged upwards from

| $60 0 5
Civil
only persons left out of the pay
Doost were those whose pay had
ched the maximum for’ their

» far as is known this js the
city agency to take such ac-

the Triborough

Bridge
absorbed

| There are less applicants than
ever before—your chances of
| ting a clvil service job are greater
than ever before, Apply no}

No. 262 (Sharkey, DiGiovanna).
Providing the following holidays
for per diem, hourly, semi-month-
ly, or monthly employees: New
Year's Day, Lincoln's Birthday,
Washington's Birthday, Memorial
Day, July 4, Labor Day, Colum-
bus Day, Armistice Day, Election
Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christ-
mas Day. /(Civil Employees).

No, 295 (Mortis), Ending the
employment of policemen who
reach the age of sixty-three.
(Civil Employees).

No. 322 (Baldwin), Ending the
employment of policemen who
reach the age of sixty.( Civil Em-
ployees,

No, 823 (Baldwin). Providing
equal leave of absence for police-
men who lost vacation time or
worked more than forty-eight
hours a week because of an emer-
gency, (Civi Employees),

Sick-Leave Bills o

No, 924 (Conrad). Granting sick
leave to all city employees of at
least fifteen days a year. (Civil
Employees),

No, 343 (Di Giovanna). Provid-
ing full salary for members of the
uniformed force who are absent
on leave for sickness for three
consecutive days or more, (Civil
Employees),

No. 568 (Cohen). Providing that
the city ussume liability incurred
by city employees in the perform-
ance of their duties, (Civil Em-

(Cohen), Providing
equal leave of absence for police-

men who lost vacation time or
worked more than forty-eight
hours a week because of an

emergency. (Civil Employees).

No. $88 (Sharkey). Amending
the pension and retirement rights
and privileges of members of the
Fire Department, (Finance),

No. 600 (Smith). Providing $60
annual increments for cleaners
and porters receiving less than
$1,560 until they reach that fig-
ure; that cleaners and porters not
on a per annum basis be paid at
the daily rate of $5.25. (Civil Em-
ployees).

No. 601 (Smith). Providing $69
annual increments for laborers re~
ceiving less than $1,680 until they
reach that figure; that laborers
not on # per annum basis shall
be paid at the daily rate of $6.
(Civil Employees).

No, 602 (Smith). Providing that
auto enginemen now on a per
diem basis be paid on a per an-
num basis of at least $1,680. (Civil
Employees.)

No, 603: (Smith). Providing that
gardeners now on a per diem ba-
sis be paid on a per annum basis
of at least $1,680; that assistant
gardeners now on a per diem ba-
basis be paid on a per annum
basis of $1,530. (Civil Employees.)

No, 604 (Smith). Providing for
establishment of ‘a reserve fund
to provide for annual salary in-
crements’ from salaries of vacant
positions, $120 increments to be
given on this scale: for employees
whose salary is above $1,800 and
whose maximum is fixed, until
the maximum is reached; for em-
ployees whose minimum salary 1s
set, until $5,000 is reached; for
employees whose entrance salary
js between $2,400 and $3,000,
where no maximum is fixed, six
increments, not to exceed $4,260;
for employees in the ungraded
service appointed above $1,800, six
increments, (Civil Employees),

Councilman McCarthy is chair
man of the Civil Employees’ Com-
mittee. Other members: Council-
men Vogel, Burke, Schick, Nu-
gent, Christensen, and Laidier,

City May Issue Call for More
Office Machine Operators

A strong possibility that more
office appliance operator exam-
inations will be announced by the
Municipal Civil ice Commi
sion in 1942 exisi se of the
low number of candidates who
have filed for the four tests an-
nounced in October, A total of
only 508 candidates filed spplica-
tions for the four options dur-
ing the three-week filing period.

The number of candidates who
have filed for the particular op-

tions follows: IBM Alphabetic
Accounting machine, 82; TBM
Numeric Punch machine, 255;

IBM Numeric Accounting mach-

ine, 52; Remington Rand Powers
Key Punch machine, 114,

Biggest handicap to prospective
candidates was the fact that only
operators with one year's experi-
ence were able to file applica~
tions, ‘The announcement read
that ‘candidates had to have at
least one year of experience or
one year of formal training in a
school accredited by the Univer-
sity of the State of New York."

After the applications were 1s-
sued, it was discovered that busi-
ness vchools which teach these
machines are licensed by the
State of New York but, because
of the short period of time it
takes to teach the operation of
these machines to students, are

not accredited by the Board of

Regents, Schools which are ac-
credited by the Board of Regents,
such as high schools and colleges,
do not have courses which teach
the operation of the machines in-
volved, E

Requirements Will Be Changed

The education requirements will
be changed when the new tests
announced, The LEADER has
learned from unimpeachable
sources, However, the exact re-
quirements will not be known un-
til the tests are officially an-
nounced by the Civil Service Com-
mission, As soon a3 these busi-
ness machine tests are ordered by
the Commission, full details will
appear in The LEADER,

Banks Won't Go Along
With Debt-Clearing Plan

The refinancing plan proposed
for city empioyees heavily in debt
has hit @ snag and is not fune-
tioning as anticipated,

According to the original idea,
city employees deeply in debt

Intensive Course

BENJAMIN LEO:

PAUL L.
-President National Lawyers

MANHATTAN TRADE SCHOOL-

PREPARE FOR

SHERIFF and REGISTER

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

SPONSORED BY

NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD

LECTURES BY

Law Assistant to Sheriff, New York County

| Entire Course of Five Lectures — $7.50

129 EAST 2ist_STRE!

of Instruction

NARD SLADE
ROSS

Guild and Prominent Attorney

Noy, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 8 P.M.
ET, NEW YORK

16 East 41st Street, New York City

MU, 38-6475 |

could obtain a loan of $1,000 from
banks with personal loan depart-
ments. Upon the payment of a
two-dollar fee to the Comptrol-
ler's office by the employees, the
bank would obtain the employee's
record from the garnishee division
of the Comptroller's office. ‘The
employee would then be asked by
the bank to furnish statements
from his creditors as to the
amount needed to pay off his
debts, The amount needed for the
employee would then be decided
by the bank and the employee.
With the approval of the em-
ployee's department head, the
employee's wages would then be
assigned to the bank, The em-
ployee and the bank would de-
cide on the amount the bank was
to take each payday and the
amount of his salary the bank
was to return to the employee.

Banks Won't Go Along

Principal snag in the plan is the
reluctance on the part of the
banks to go along with the idea,
Many banks which have original-
ly indicated a willingness to
enter the scheme have since
changed their minds. They have
adopted a policy of watchful,
waiting. They intend to wait and

see how the bank which is oper-
ating the plan in cooperation
with the PBA makes out.

Employees of the Comptroller's
office state that between 100 and
200 city employees in debt have
visited’ the Garnishee division,
room 815, in the Comptroller's of-
fice for information about the
plan in the past two weeks, The
garnishee division refers the em-
ployee immediately to his own
bank. If his own bank is willing
to go in with the scheme, all well
and good.

Although the plan, as proposed,
1s excellent for the unfortunate
employee who becomes indebted

to small loan companies which
charge high rates of interest,
through cireumstances beyond

his control, one authority who
claims familiarity with the bor-
rowing habits of city employees
thinks that the idea will have an
adverse affect on the type of em

ployee who becomes indebted
through carelessness. “It will
just give him” another oppor

tunity to get in trouble,” they

‘The idea for some such plan to
alleviate the condition of em-
ployees in debt originated with
Patrick Harnedy, president of the
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Associa-
tion, Harnedy proposed it to the
Comptroller's office, and for a
while it appeared that the plan
would go through, The present
snag isn't final, however. A
number of city officials have in
the past tried to work out some
method of aiding civil servants
ensnared by debts.

Tuesday, November 18, 1944

ENGINEERING
TITLES IN
STATE OF FLUX

On the recommendation of op,
engineering examiner, g,
Mosher, the New York City oii
Service Commission denied 4 \_!
quest of the Department of p.°.
Me Works to reclassify 22 hip).
salaried engineering employees i,
titles above their present salar
grades. Mr. Mosher pointed ou,
that under the terms of the now
engineering and architectural gop.
vice, employees with the titles of
assistant engineer, engineer, ang
structural designer may receiyg
higher titles without examination
as soon as they are given the
minimum salary that belonge to
the higher title, The Advisory
Committee on Reclassification
concurred unanimously with Mr,
Mosher's opinion.

At its same meeting the Com.
mission approved a recommenda.
tion by Mr. Mosher that the list
for assistant engineer, grade 4, be
certified selectively for vacancies
as assistant engineer, (designer)
grade 4, Board of Water Supply
provided that eligibles mect a
minimum experience requirement
of one year in engineering design.

let

ing.
The reason for this selective
certification is that several ex.

aminationg in the past have failed
to produce a sufficient number of
qualified eligibles to replace pro-
visionals in the title. Those who
ave qualified apparently refuse to
take the examinations because of
the low galary, $3,120. At present
there are 39 provisionals employed
by the Board of Water Supply !n
this title,

Probation
Explained
the Meaning uf the Phrase

What Is
“Probable Permanent Appoint.
ment’?

All permanent appointments are
styled probable permanent at the
tine the appointment is made, This
phrase is used because before en
appointment, can become finally
permanent the appointee must sate

sfactorily=complete a probationary
riod.
How, ‘Long ts the Probationary

Period

The probationary period extends
for a period of six months from the
date of appointment,

What Is the Purpose of the Probie
tionary Period?

‘The. most important test is the
eligibles demonstration of his abil.
ity to perform the actual duties of
his position, ‘The probationary pex
flod provides an opportunity fou
this demonstration,

What Happons to a Person Whose
rmance During His Probie
tionary Period Is Ungutistace

tory
It the services of an appointee

during his probationary period

evaliated as unsatisfactory, his 8p
ointment, is ended.
Does the Name of w Disminsed Prov

batiqner Remain on the Hligible

Joxea
alls

both

ible

Stay a Person Resign Du
Probation Period and Still
tain His Position on the Eligible
List?

A person may resign during his
probationary period. During the lif
of the eligible list from which he
Feceived the appointment, he may
fequest the Commission in writini
to restore his name to the eligible
list, If a person resigns after havin
completed his. probationary periods
he cannot be reinstated to the ¢lit
gible list from which he wes #P

jointed, &

jay an Appointee Obtain a ‘Tran!
fer During the Probationary
Period? 0

‘The Civil Service Commission W!
not approve the transfer of an #
polntee until he has satisfactorily
completed his probationary perv,
May an Appointee Obtain a Le

of Absence During the 2'r°!
tionary Period? be

The granting of a leave of aby
gence is primarily under the ius
diction of the department heal.
is seldom that @ department nee
would approve a leave of absciet
under the circumstances, The poll}
of the Civil Service Commission }
to disapprove such leaves in ©
event, int
What Is an “Indefinite Apr

ment? Hi
An “indefinite” appointment }
one that is made for an indefin' i
eriod of time. Where @.
Te that a OREO, will exist
@ period of time that will
exceed six months but which

What Are the Rights of #
Appointed for an Indefinite re

riod?
if the ap
ix mont

pet
of time in excess of six months, ti
appointee Ip considered as @ Pe! hy

mg chumernied,
‘ire Rul
he ivi Ber"

ivil Service
egulations

end
Tuesday, November 18, 1941

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Sev

More Supermen
Get Positions

‘The names of 54 eligibles on the
sanitation man lst were forward-
ed to the Department of Publio
Works for employment as la-
porers at $1,500 per year, Highest
eligible reached was number 900
on the list, The Department of
public Works has vacancies in
all boroughs except Richmond,
Bligibles who accept the jobs will
be removed from the list for
sanitation man for a period of
one year.

Nineteen eligibles on the list
were certified for one yacancy as
laborer at $1,620 per year in the
Brooklyn office of the same de
partment. ‘The highest eligible
reached on this certification was
number 594,

Sludge Boats to Be
Run by Seamen

Joba in two titles on city sludge
boats operated by the Department
of Public Works await eligibles on
the open competitive able-bodied
seaman lst, Fourteen names on
the listyup to eligible number 811,
were certified for able-bodied sea-
man jobs at $105 per month and

names, up to eligible number
671, for jobs as messman at $65
per month, All of the positions

to be filled are permanent.

ee ea at

FREE PRACTICE

ON ALL RENTED.

TYPEWRITERS

RENT A NEW
PORTABLE ROYAL

LARGE SELECTION or
ALL LATE MODEL BUSINESS
MACHINES:

Royal
Underwood
Remington
L. C. Smith
Woodstock
We Deliver and Call for M:

At All Exa
‘Thousands Have
‘Our Macl

WILLIAM WEISS

29 WEST TREET
LONG. 52481
eats al

UNIVERSAL SPORTSWEAR

UNIVERSAL SPORTSWEAR
220 WEST 42d STREET, N. Y.
Room 701 , Wisconsin 7-2934

‘i bo sorved upon thousands
‘ow York State motorlats

je, mecamaary under
Yorke Motor-Venicto. Ratet

nh
ly Aot effective January 1, 101

v LAW requires the com-
uisiloner of Motor Vehicles to. sus-
bond tho operator’a lvense and re-

ko tha owner's registration certift=

bodily tnjury
00, unless Suttle
ished both for
hay happened
whether ar
Teroto-
ra you wero permitted one aveident
vofove agourity was required.
UNDER ‘THE NEW LAW can you at-
ford in the event of an acetdent to
‘it up hundreds or even thousands of
} ‘Wolltrw until the courts d
| iether you or the other motorist
+ at fault? Unless you have made
Der provieton, you may be re-
rad to do that or los your right
> drive,
HH LAW provides that unless se-
uty ta furtane
{ip automobiie cannot, be driven
YY anyone, nor can its (tle ba tranm
ceod to any otter. porsols
» Noithor the owner, nor the driver
f oF operate any car in
New York, Violation may | mean
100 tine’ and G months An Jail,
{X,AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY PoL-
1CX with adequate limits at low cost
Will met the demand of tho lair,
TRRMS ARRANGED
NO PAY ASSIGNMENT ASKED
For information write or phones

VALENTINE, ATTNER, POGGENBURE

166 Mantoawe artes
Brooklyn, N.Y, MAIn 4-7500

acoldent
‘nd for future accidents,
t the operator is at fault,

which

Award Winners Get Extra Credit

Sanitation Metals and Certificates Give Them Points Toward Promotion

Last week, on the steps of
City Hall, to the accompaniment
of speechmaking by the Mayor
and the playing of “Strawberry
Blonde,” 115 sanitation men were
rewarded for “conspicuous acts of
bravery and meritorious service.”
They came from every borough,
and their names sounded like a
roster of the ingredients that go
to make up America: Piazza,
Scher, Brown, Geaslin, Jakobsen,
McCormack, There was even &
women among them, Stella Baker,
telephone operator in the main
office, who received a certificate
of commendation.

Orated proud Commission Wil-
liam F. Carey of his brave staffr

“In the presence of these
herves of the Department of
Sanitation every citizen of New
York may well feel grateful.’

5 Get Medals
While 110 men were awarded
certificates, only five attained
the eminence of a Medal of Valor.
They are James Guarnieri, Dis-

trict 48, Brooklyn; Vincenzo
Sorice, District 45, Brooklyn;
Howard Sargent, Training

School; Anthony J. Giarratano,
District 1, Manhattan; James J.
Riazo, District 58, Queens.

For Guarnieri and Sorice there
was a single citation,

It read: ‘They noticed smoke
coming from the back of the
house at 240 Snediker avenue,
Brooklyn, As they ran into the
building, a woman rushed out
screaming hysterically that her
baby was inside, The two men
found that flames had almost
completely enveloped the rear
hall and stairway. They groped

thelr way through the acrid
smoke-filled corridor —_ scarcely
able to see more than a foot

ahead of them. ‘They succeeded
in locating the baby who had
been left sleeping in the carriage,
snatched the infant from impend-
ing death and carried her to
safety. They then returned and
assisted the remaining tenants
from the flaming premises.”’

Saves Man From Drownin

Of Howard Sargent, It was said
that “while instructing a group
of employees in the operation of
snow removal equipment at 22nd
street and Kast River Pier,
Howard Sargeant noticed a head
bobbing in the Hast River, Fully
clad, he dived out of the class-
room window Into the oil-coated,

joy water and swam out one
block south to 2ist street to
reach the drowning man, There
was a tussle in the water as
Sargent was pulled down by the
struggling man, After subduing
him, Sargent brought this man
to the pler in safety, In the pe!
formance of this act, he injured
both knees but returned to duty.

Anthony J. Glarratano received
his medal because he acted with
speed and coolness in emergency:
“On April 11, last,.Anthony saw
flames emanating from the win-
dows of a four-story building at
420 Greenwich street. After
turning in a fire alarm, he
rushed into the burning building
and warned all tenants to leave
immediately. Upon reaching th
third floor, he found an 81-yeai
old woman in a dazed condition,
wandering in the smoke-filled
corridor. Giarratano swept her
up in his arms and carried her to
safety. Again he returned and
found a 200-pound woman group-
ing through the smoke, unable to
find the stairway. He picked her
up and carried her to the street.
There he collapsed from smoke
poisoning and was removed to the
hospital.’

Catches Falling Boy

Oddest of all was the adventure
of James Rizzo, He was ‘‘stand-

City
Civil Service

News Briefs

Joseph Palma, 9522 143rd street,
Jamaica, L. I., will be promoted
to track foreman in the Board of
Transportation at an annual sal-

ary of $2,500 per year. Palma,
number five on the promotion
list, is the last remaining eligible.

‘Three promotions to assistant
bacteriologist will be made in the
Department of Health. Certified
by the Civil Service Commission
for the $2,100 per year jobs were
the following eligibles on the pro-
motion list: Agnes C. Hemann,
Eugene Cardone, Hannah Cotler,
Ann A. Smith, and Albert Glau-
biger, numbers 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7,
respectively,

Three eligibles on the clerk,
grade 3 promotion list in the De-
partment of Parks were certified
for the one yacancy in the title,
The eligibles, in the order of their

standing on the promotion list
are Leo Posner, Margaret M.
Hyland, and Adolph L. Green-
berg.

Patrick Quinn, Richard Schebe,
and Paul Quinn, numbers 2, 3,
and 5, respectively, on the pro-
motion list for Foreman of Pay
ers, were certified for the $14.20
per day jobs in the office of the
Borough President of Brooklyn,

George J. Volze, 508 West 162nd
street, a disabled veteran will be
Promoted to foreman, auto me-
chanics, in the Park Department,

Gilbert McMahon, an employee
of the Department of Hospitals,
Will be promoted to elevator oper-
ator,

Three employees of the Board
of Education were granted leaves
of absence with the approval of
the Civil Service Commission.
The employees are Mary J, Cal-
lahan, a stenographer, and Bliz-
abeth J. Cole, typist, who were

PREPARATION FOR

SHERIFF Examination

Lectures Given By
JOHN V, CAMPBELL
Asst. Counsel to the Sheriff of N.Y. Co.
Fee, $15
First Lecture Wednesda;
November 19, 7 P.M.
“On Duties and Organization
Of Sheriff's Offic
MIDTOWN SCHOOL

276 West 43d Street, N.Y.

9th Floor Cor, Sth Ave.
Wisesonin 17-0866

This is an illustration of the famed coordination test, which the
Municipal Civil Service Commission utilized in the sanitation
and fire exams, but which will probably count for far less in the
coming test for patrolman. Examiners of the Commission con-
sider the coordinatin test tg be still in the experimental stage
and they prefer to do more work with this particular test before
Jetting it take an important part in physical exams.

Court of Appeals Takes Up
Three Big CivilService Cases

With the Court of Appe:
convened in Albany since
day, the eyes of the Civil Service
world are focussed on three im-
portant cases. Decisions are ex-
pected later this week,

McCann Case—This seeks to de-
termine the constitutionality of
the Hampton Law, passed at the

last session of the State Legisla-
ture. This law would keep pro-
visional veteran relief investiga-
tors on the job without forcing
them to take competitive exam-
inations, It has particular bear-
ing on the situation In New York

als re-

City, where 105 veteran investi-

given six months’ leaves of ab-
sence, and Lillian Sorka, typist,
who was granted a leave from
September 10, 1941 to Abgust 31,
1942,

At its meeting last week, the
Civil Service Commission reserved
decision on the request of the
Borough President of Richmond
to approve the continued pro-
visional employment of asphalt
foreman George J. Nagel at $8.60
per day and asphalt worker Domi-
nick Orlando at $6.72 per day un-
til such time as the budget direc-
tor grants permission to fill these
positions permanently.

Rawlins E. Clarke, 406 on the
eligible Ist for sanitation man
has passed his medical examina-
tion and was\certified to the De-
partment of Sanitation for the po-
sition of Junior Sanitation Man
at $1,500 per year. To date, ell-
gibles up to 410 have been ap-
pointed as junior sanitation man,

gators remain at work
the contentions of the Social In-
vestigator el

Lewin Case

ple:
nis would dete’
mine the right of doctors and
dentists in w York City's
Health Department to pay on a
yearly basis, Their status was
changed to a per diem basis last
year, and they have since fought
bitterly for their former status,
Turrel Case—This would deter-
mine the right of eligibles on the
list for Surgeon in the Police and

Fire departments in New York
City to appropriate jobs in tho
Board of ‘Transportation, The

Board maintains that it has no
vacancies, having taken on doc-
tors from the IRT and BMT lines
under the Wicks Act. The
plaintiffs say that thelr list must
be used.

DIAM
RSONAL PRO E

EDELSTEIN BROS.
28-13 Jackson Aye. L, L. City

at Queens Plaza

WARNING

GOVERNOR LEHMAN has signed the
new AUTO LAW. You cannot drive
or own a car if you are involved in
fin accident where damages of $25 of

more have resulted. You nee

O INSURANCE
Oe

Clarence R. Knickman

HILTSIDE, AVENUE
JAmaica 6-6096-7

ing outside his apartment house
at 30-11 4ist street, Astoria, 1. I.
when he heard a child screem
above him. The split-second ace
tion of this employee, in catch-
ing a four-year-old boy in hia
arma as he came hurtling down
from the upper story window,
saved the child from being
dashed to the pavement, Tho
window screen, which the child
had pushed out,
head, Rizzo clung to the boy
spite his injury, and retur
him to his mother unharmed

hit Rizzo on the
do-

Board of Merit
The selections were made by a
Board of Merit, consisting of Wil+
liam J. Powell, As
missioner; Matthew

to Commissioner;
Nugent, Assistant to

Commissioner; John Garbarini,

City Superintendent; George

Stoddart, Appointment Cleric}
Harry E, Baas, Personnel Repro-
sentative. Suge ions for the
awards came to this board in
many ways—by word of mouth,
by letter, by personal commenda+
tion of superior officers, Anyo™ ec,
even a private citizen, may write
in recommending an employee for
an award, The Board of Merit
then investigates carefully, and
decided who is to be honored,
The awards are more than
certificates and medals. They
have practical value to the me
in that they grant points toward
Those men who ob-

icates get one-half point
toward promotion. Medal win+
ners get one to two points,

BARGAIN
IN BEVERAGES

BEAUTY IN A

portiet—MILK!

Do you drink enough milk?
You'd look far to find a more tempt-
ing, more inexpensive refrosher.
And every glassful brings you a
goodly supply of ca ‘which
skin spe ibe for clear
complexions. When thirst calls—
drink milk! Bureau of Milk Pub-
icity, Albany, N, Y.

The State of New York Says:
SATISFY THIRST
FORTIFY HEALTH
DRINK MILK!
1

Great Seal of 1

iit

1S Minutes

before the

Kick-off

Listen to

“PRE-GAME”

RALLY

Every Saturday
BRONX COUNTY

/ (Cy, pany

‘THIRD AVE, at 148 St.

MElrose 35-6900

PERSONAL LOAN SERVICE

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Taesday, inotonie 18, 1944

CIVIL

SERVICE IN NEW YORK STATE

By MORTON YARMON

ew T

Requirements on Important Tests Are Not as Difficult as Anticipated

A shortage of paper has de-
layed the ments of the
December of State
. However, application
ted early this week at the
York City ¢ of the
State Civil Service Commission,
80 Center Street. Mail
tions may be obtained at thé E

State De-
Service, Al-
d Friday, De-

exami are
expec
New ices

applica~

Division,
of Civil
ing will

cember- 5,

aminations
partment
bany.

Technician
Service, $1,-

with four options:
ption—A bachelor's de
4 semester hours in

Junior Personnel

Department of Civil
£00. to
Accounting
Bree with 2
Gounting
helor's degre
1 in. civil, mechanical, electrical
other branch of engineering.
h school gradua-
: sas a member
Of a police force of at least 25 men
and at least 100 hours in an ap-
proved police school, In these three
Options a candidate must know
how to write exams for his particu-
lar specialty. Public administra-
tion option—A bachelor's degree
with 13 semester hou
Public ninistratio
Administration, public .
cal administration, budgeting
seurch techniques, tests and meas-
urements, or other related subjects,

specin

Dairy and Food Inspector
Department
Mark $2, &

a) “in produc

ting food. prc
urge-scale. 1
Tactaring or
tion in a large food market;
in a responsible position

HOW MANY APPLIED
FOR WHICH TESTS? |

from
aat were accepted b:
Civil Service Commission for the
e-wide and county tests in-

cluded in the recent October
Bedding Inspector won the largest
number of applicant

Here are the totals:

State-Wide
Biocherr 2
Dist. Health Officer
Edueation Examiner

‘with

ications

Assistant
Assistant

Examiner
(social stud ss
Assistant Med, Bacteriologist
Associate Diacnostic Pathologi
Associate Physician — (
diseases)
‘ocinte Physician ‘(pediatries)
ding Inspector
anal Structure Ope
Consultant Public
inc diseases
Consultant Pubit

Vocational Instru
(plumbing)
Biochernist

tor
Tunior

Ce eaee:

chnician:

Consultant’ in Pneu>
monia Control ...

County Tests
Erie County, Deput
Attorney
rie County,
Niagara County, Ca:

County

Officer:
Worker

Bas

Onondaga Count
Stenographer .
Onondaga County,
Onondaga County,
Plant Clerk.
St. Lawrence County
Probation Officer
Westchester Ce

Fireman.:
Sewage

we 2S

Probation

[AE FORMS OF
INSURANCE—
ANYWHERE

.
FIRE
Lit
LIABILITY
BURGLARY
AUTOMOBILE
PLATE GLASS
COMPENS VION
HEALTH and ACCIDENT

e
Let Us Protect You Under
the New York State Auto-
mobile Insurance Law.

John ‘Treiber Co., Ine.

(4 BROADWA

concern engaged in large-scale pur-

aring Stenographer

ments and Institu-
2500. Ty

legal, or
familiarity

erably
cal We
legal te

with

Junior Draftsman
Department of Public Works,
$1,490 to $1,900. High school gradu-
ation plus ‘two years’ drafting ex-
perience, Two college engi-
neering work accepted in
place of the experience,

Hospital Attendant
$54 to $66 a
nance. Open to
men and women 17-51 years of age.
Candidates must be able to speak,
read and write
guaxe, understanding
ve the ability to
ry out simple or
t to. oversee

and wi
air the
amusement: e
tients
simple report
nd adapt themsel

to accept disetpine,
jong weil wit

must have oc

physical
live
are no
in good
SS satis-
and be
within the

filing appl
il be fin}

Applicants who
moved from public

have by

heen confined as patient 2
institutions may be determined to
be ineligible.

All candidates are required to be
citizens of the United States and

What the Well-Dressed
Auto Examiner Will Wear

What will the prospective motor
vehicle license examiner wear?
And what kind of hours does he
put in? Many of those who plan
to take the test want to know the
answers to these questions. Here
they are:

Uniform

A regulation uniform has been
adopted by the Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles which is to be
worn by examiners while on duty,
except when otherwise ordered by
the Deputy Commissioner in
charge, the District Tax Super-
visor, or the Supervising Motor
Vehicle License Examiner.

The uniform adopted for the
metropolitan and Long Island
districts consists of a jacket,
West Point poplin shirt, long
trousers, tan shoes, brown knit-
ted tie, Sam Browne belt, and
Pershing cap.

Phe regulation uniform for ex-
aminers in the Up-State districts
is the same as the above, except
that from November 15 to March
1 examiners in these districts are
permitted to wear brown breeches
and brown puttees if they so
deem fit. Boots, high-laced shoes
and similar footwear are not per-
mitted,

Serge uniforms are permitted
during summer months to super-
cede the whip-cord where so de-
sired by the examiner,

Overcoat

‘The regulation overcoat for the
metropolitan and Long Island dis-
tricts is the gabardine as speci-
fied by the Commissioner of Mo-
tor Vehicles in December, 1937.
For the Up-State districts, the
eheepskin coat standardized by
the Commissidner at the same
time is to be worn by the exam-
iners,

Each motor vehicle license ex-
aminer is to be furnished with a
cap shield and a breast shield
which must be worn at all times.

The Deputy Commissioner in
Charge of the Inspection Division

in addition must be legal residents

of New York St for not less

than one year imme ediately preced-

ing examinatio

Medical and. Physical

i st be free from any

yhich may tend to

satisfactory performance

duties of the position; and

y will be rejected for any of the

wing

Ears: Detective hearing, inability.

st If candidate brings eye-
glasses, vision with glasses, poorer
than 20 40 (Snellen) in one eye and
20/70 (Snelien) in. other eye, and
also uncorrected vision poorer than
20/100 (Sellen) in each’ eye.

Tf candidate is not guinea, with
eyeglasses, vision without glasses
poorer than 20/40 (Snellen) in one
eye and poorer than 20/70 (Shellen)
in other e

Heart ailments; ar-
feries; blood pressure,

Varicose (enlarged) veins; Vari-

cocele; hydrocele.
Terie (rupture) :

Single or

Hemorrhoids (piles);

Mental diseases: Epilepsy; mental
deficiency; alcoholism.

degree in either
Deformities:

Hands,
ture of the spine,
Swollen joints: Arms, legs, hands,
feet; arthritis,
Badly decayed teeth or
he mouth such as py-
ith

feet; curva-

Gonorrhea;

2168. Junior Signal Engineer,
mransit Commission, $2,400 t0 $3,000
per annum.

Senior Housing Control
Architect, Division of iousing Ex-
ecutive Division, $401 $5,000
per annum,

Senior Sanitary Engineer,

ion. of Engineering, Depart=
of Public Works, $4,000 to
$5,000 per annuin,

Assistant Secretary, Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene, $4,000 to
$5,000 per annum (anwritten).

2180. Junior Milk Sanitarian,

artment of Health, $1,800 to
per annum,

Rensselaer County

2174. Court Officer, Children’s
Court, $1,200 per annum,

esl Fire saabeneots $1,500 to $1,
860 p annw

2176, Junior Soctal Case Worker
Department, of Family and Child
Welfare, $1,380 to $1,500 per annum.

2177, Medical Records Clerk, De-
partment of Public Welfare, $1,200

$1,600 per annum.

2178. Plant Operator, Division of
Buildings and Power ‘Plant, $1,620
to $1,980 per annum,

2179. Sanitary wees te Depart-
ment of Healt ‘0 $2,040 per
annum,

est Series Opens This Week

Future
State Tests

The State Jaw says that titleg
of open competitive tests request
ed by departments and institution,
must be publicly announced {o; 15
days before the State Civil Sery.
fce Commission takes action,
During this period employees yi,
believe there is a field for promo.
tion to the title are urged to com.
municate with the State Con.
mission. The following titles sro
now being advertised (the date
denotes when the fifteen days are
up):

November 21 — Social Welfare

November 22—Hamilton County
—Superintendent of Highways

November 23 — Public Works
Department — Highway Lig it
Maintenance Foreman.

GLAMOUR SHOP

Furs

Hair Removed

thers 7
overweight. or
weight in proportion to height.
In accordance with General Or-
No. 21 of the Mental Hygiene
nartment, institution — superin-
rrange
all nev

2162.
of Appes
$2,000

Nur:
Rite neccuate’|
nt of Health,

Head
New Y¥

y
Woodworking Machinery
inetmaking), Department of
Conservation, $1,800 to §2,300 per
annum.

FUR TRIMMED cioth COATS

Large Sizes, $25.00 Up

MADAME. SPORN
x h Sireet, N.Y.

BROADWAY MFG. FURRIERS
172 West 48th St, Cor. 7th Ave. 3

Phone: CHICKERING 4-6995-6-7

or representative designed by him
shall inspect the equipment, uni-
forms, and general appearance of
the examiners,

Hours of Duty

Except Sundays and holidays,
the regulation hours of duty, un-
less otherwise ordered by the
Deputy Commissioner or District
Tax Supervisor, are from 9 a. m.
to 5 p, m. One hour is allowed for
lunch. Working hours on Satur-
day are from 9 a. m. to 12 noon.

Any examiner reporting late for
duty or absenting himself without
leave will be subject to suspen-
sion or fine,

Supervision

Each district office has a Super-
vising Motor Vehicle License Bx-
aminer who is in direct charge of
all activities of the motor vehicle
license examiners in such district
under the direction of the District
Tax Supervisor. It is the duty of |
the Supervising Examiner to as-
sign and supervise the work of
all motor vehicle license exam-
iners in the district,

‘Tha Supervising Examiner shall
deem it his duty to work in con-
junction with the District Tax
Supervisor at all times in matters
concerning the Inspection Divi-

k, other details about
the examiner's job.

Must Go to School

ALBANY~—If both children and
their teachers are required to go
to school, the latter for promo-
tions and greater remuneration,
why not school superintendents?
That's what the State Education
Department asked itself, and the
answer was ‘why not?

As a result, New York State for
the first time will soon conduct a
three-day school for district
school superintendents, it was an-
nounced by Dr, Edwin R, Van
Kleeck, assistant state eommis-

sioner of education,

Expert Remodelling

New Fars From Old

Individual 1942 Styles $20.00
ara wre. Storage

Bhowsoous oat exceptional yalue

BLUE RIBBON FUR SHOP

Manufacturer Custom Ready Made

208 West orth ‘Street, N. Y.

LAckawanna 4-6592

EE BALDWIN

Furs Since 1870

“Baldwin Designed” stands for

ORIGINAL CREATION

and

Best Workmanship and Material

34-36 East 10th Street
ST, 9-4398-9 New York City

um nua

FUR COATS

From Factory to You

tL OW PRICES

Save the Middleman's Profit.
BUY DIRECT FROM OUR
FACTORY BRANCH.

JAYS FUR

168-18 Jamaica Ave, L. I.

‘Open Evenings ntl
Or 53 West 36th St. N. Y. 3d Fl.

iu i a a

Permanent Wave

eS
Oldest Establishment
of ELECTROLYSIS
in BROOKLYN
°

Superfluous Hair
Permanently Removed

and Painlessly
Methods Endorsed by

All. Prominent Physicians
Hours By Appointmnt

MRS. J. T. SALMAN

26 COURT ST. Brooklyn
ANGLE. 5-5500

RL
N.Y. Office: 51 East 42d Sireet
MURRAY HILL 2-5310

Improve. YOUR LOOKS

SIGHTLY HAIR REMOVED
Permanently and Painless!y

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
EDITH ARTHUR
110 West 34th Street

Opp. Macy’s (oom 901) N.¥.C
CHickering 4-6669

ONT LET UGLY
HAIR
SPOIL YOUR BEAUTY.

ON FACE - ARMS - L
Hemove It Pérmanently
Inexpensively—FR ‘get acquaint
offer. Expert operators,
Eve Pollinger & Helen Schacter

ELECTROLYSIS STUDA0S, Inc.
200 W. S4th St, (7th Ave.) LAck, 4-089

Hair Styling
A Beautiful Hair-Do

Styled by Nicholas
Cut—Shampoo-Set ....
Custom Permanent from.
NICHOLAS HAIRDRESSER

605 FIFTH AVENUE
New Yorke City ‘VO, 6-088

ns Doon Za 2

SLENDERIZE

Exercise, Pine Yap
Cabinet, Blanket Pack,
Showers & Swedish Mas»ss*

Courses as low as $7.50
Call or Write for Partie wi
Complete Beauty Deptt
ment at Moderate 20

or! EVENINGS TILL
SYMMETRY SHOP

IOTEL PIERREPONT
85 PIERREPON? ST, BROOK!
MAin 4-3500
5 minutes from Wall

FRANCOIS of the BEVERLY
‘The Permanent Waver Par Excellence
Hair Styled
Himself
KMANSHIP
A Single Price, $5.00
Open Evenings, ‘Thursday and Friday
125 East 50th St., N. ¥,
Wekersham 2-8968

ne EAR $3.50 —
RY, LINGERL
ans, SWEATE)
Special Consideration (0
Civil Service Employee*

NETTIE’S Specialties
128 Montague § Street.
‘Triangle rooklyp, **

- quesday, November 18, 1941

CIVIL SERVICE LEADE

Page Nine

70 Choice Positions in New Motor
Unit Being Filled by Interview

ALBANY—Two State depart-
ments—Civil Service and Taxa-
tion—are cooperating in a wholly
new venture in the selection of
provisional appointees for more
than 70 choice jobs in the Motor
Vehicle Financial Responsibility
Unit which opens January 1. 5

For the first time in the his-
tory of selecting personnel in any
department, a representative of
the Civil Service Department is
participating with a department
head in the interview of pros-
pective provisional appointees.

Test in DPUI

A promotion exara to assistant
stenographer in the Division of
Placement and Unemployed In-
surance has just been announced
by the State Civil Service Com-

mission. The short filing period,
ends Saturday.
To qualify, candidates must

have served at least six months
in the competitive class in the
DPUI, and must have had one
year’s stenographic experience. A
fee of $1 is charged, with $1,200-
$1,700 the salary range.

Miss Grace A. Reavy, president

of the Civil Service Commission,
and Mark Graves, president of
the State Tax Commission, of
which the new bureau will be a
unit, declared that the coopera-
tive method they have invoked
in choosing appointees is un-
precented.

The Background

Here, briefly, is the back-
ground:

The new bureau, created by
virtue of the Page-Anderson auto
insurance law applicable to some
3,000,000 vehicles registered an-
nually in this state, will go into
effect January 1. It will soon

thereafter have a personnel of

475 employees. According to Com-
missioner Graves, there will be
but one exempt job—that of the
State Director, to which post
Bernard J. Culloton already has
been appointed. The bulk of the
employees will come off existing
clerical, stenographic, accounting
and similar lists.

But there will pe something
over 70 positions paying from
$2,100 a year up. These will uv
titled thus: 21 adjudicators—
persons qualified to act in a
semijudicial capacity in settling
disputes reaching them over
damage appraisals; 30 damages
evaluators; nine senior damages
evaluators, and three principal
damages evaluators. These will
be spread around the state, ap-
proximately half to be assigned
to New York City.

For these positions literally
scores of applications already
have been filed. The applicants
are seeking provisional appoint-
ments pending subsequent written
and oral examinations, specifica-
tions of which are pretty well
settled but not definitely defined.

1,000 Claims Dally

Commissioner Graves estimates
that the new bureau may be
called upon to handle as many
as 1,000 claims daily between

motorists whose cars are involved
in traffic mishaps. It is prob-
able that the provisional evalu-
ators will be appointed first,
about December 1, while appoint-
ment of the adjudicators will
come around December 15. The
classification bureau is busy now
setting up grades. Commissioner
Graves and Motor Vehicle Bureau
Commissioner Carroll E. Mealey,
faced with the task of putting a
bureau into high gear éoincident
with the effective date of the
law, decided to cut some corners
in putting their key personnel to-
gether,

So the Tax Department went to
the Civil Service Departmeit.
Miss Reavy designated O.K.
Weaver, who has charge of all
accountants examinations, to sit
in with Commissioner

Commissioner Mealey,
sioner Culloton and Miss Hazel
A. Ford, administrative assist-

ant, in interviewing applicants
in New York City and Albany on
certain fixed days. Mr. Weaver
passes upon the qualifications of
the applicants, Those unable to
meet the essentials prescribed by
the two departments are there-
after automatically barred even
from participating in the final ex-
aminations,

Commissioner Graves, who has
personally interviewed most of
the applicants who have thus far
been given a hearing, said

“I shall make no provisional
appointments, I shall appoint no
man who can't qualify for the ex-
amination. I shall appoint only
those men who I am convinced
will subsequently pass a good ex-
amination—who will be in the
money, so to speak,

I don’t want provisionals who
may not pass at all or who may
pass but will not be high enough
on the list to be reached.”

Others to Follow

Miss Reavy said the method of
weeding out the provisional list
is ‘a great step forward in at-
taining new efficiency.’ She
said she believed that other de-
partments, faced with similar
problems, might find it advan-
tageous to follow this example.

The disclosure that the two de-
partments are working so closely
to achieve the utmost in qualified
personnel was interpreted at tha
Capitol as heading off wholesale
appointments on a __ political
patronage basis, Stories have
been current that the jobs would
be split between Republicans and
Democrats on an inter-party
“understanding.”

Plans State Pay-Raise Bill

Legislator Calls for Flat 10 Percent Increase

At least one bill to raise the
salaries of State employees will
be introduced in the State Legis-
lature when it reconvenes in Jan-
uary. Senator Phelps Phelps,
Manhatan Democrat, announced
this week that he plans to spon-

sor such legislation during the
very first week of the new ses-
sion.

Details of the proposed bill: It
will call for a flat 10 per cent in-
crease for all State employees
earning between $720 and $2,000.
Senator Phelps estimates that

DPUI Lecture

Summaries

Study Data for Coming Promotions

As a service to candidates for
coming promotion tests for posi-
tions in the Division of Place-
ment and Unemployment Insur-
ance, The LEADER is presenting
summaries of the lectures given
in the series of the DPUI commit-
tee of the New York City chap-
: of the State Association.
History of the Employment Ser-
vice," by Fritz Kaufman, Assistant

to the Executive tor, DPUL:
As eatly as 1835, New, York City
15

i=}

da public employment oi
nestic workers. By 19:
e such offices in 23 States,
iy years of the World War
‘ecognition of the value of
le, and its rapid develop-

applicants,

5 ‘er 6,000,000
wire registered and 5,000,
ents made,

The years between 1918 and 1929
wer

place

lean ones for the Employment
Its funds were curtailed
But the

e Wagner-Peyser Act provided
federal funds for offices in Stateg
which conform to the standardsyot
tho United States Employntht
Service, Tt requires that special
sicviee’ be offered to juniors, to
handicapped persons, to veterans,
and to farm workers in certain
states, Tt get up uniform methods
ot statistical reporting, among other
hings,

During the depression years of 1935

a 1836, the Federal, Government
eatly ‘gxpanded public employ-
nent fachities by creating the Na-
tional Reemployment Service, with
olfices in every county in the na-
tion.” As a result of the Social Se-
curity Act af 1935, with its pros
vision for unemployment compensa
tlon to be paid: through, local, eme

the Soc!
same time,

y, of
the

ire one day of
qe cutive hours) in vi
(ay Perla ‘There are

ations Foveruing. the

roum and. wor!

lo ‘workers minors,

Generally speaking, female worke
{

ers may not be employed more than
eight hours in one day or 48 hours
in one week, or from 10 p.m. to 6
p.m, There are certain specific ex-
ceptions in some of the hotel and
restaurant occupations. Minors un-
der 16 may not be employed exccpt-
ing under certain rigid rules during
the summer vacation period. There
are restrictions as to the employ-
ment of minors after certain hours
and in certain hazardous occupa-
tions.

Minimum wage orders may be ap-
plied to female wo:
dustry by "Directo:
Industrial Commi:
ders are issued only after reports
made to the Commissioner by the
Minimum Wage Board, which con-
sists vf nine members,’ three repre-
senting the public, three the em-

loyers, and three the employees.

he Board is convened by the Com-
missioner only after an annual re-
port of living, costs is submitted,

Jpon study of such report and ot
Wage conditions in an industry the
Board submits a proposed rule to
the Commissioner who may there-
Upon issue a “Directory” order,

Such orders are not binding and
there is no method of enforcing
them except yoluntary compliance.
‘The Commissioner may cause an
order to become “mandatory” un-
der certain conditions, and it is
then enforceable. At present only
the Laundry and Beauty, Service
industries are covered by “manda-
tory” orders.

The State Mediation Board of five
members may hear complaints of
unfair labor practices, or conduct
collective bargaining ‘elections in
Intra-state industry. It may find
certain practices unfair, and
“cease and desist’ orders, but the
are no teeth in this portion of the
Jaw, and these orders are not en-
forceable.

‘The Board, upon its own Initiative
or upon invitation attempts to medi-
ate and conciliate labor disputes,
not in the epecial interests of either
employer or employees, but,
cordance with the policy ‘of the
Labor Department, attempts
reach agreements or settlements
labor disputes which will be in the
public interest.

“Employment Psychology,”” by Dr.
Irving Bernstein, Psychologist, New
York State Employment Servic.

Variations in personality and ine
telligence result in problems. There
is need for a better understanding
and valuation of subnormal or ab-
Rormal groups, through interviewer
training and objective testing. Ad-
mitting the difficulties involved
auch a ly in

ence in their administration is a
Necessary requisite for successful
application.

“Principles of Management and
Organization,” by Karel ¥. Ficek,
director of the Bureau of Planning
of DPUI in Aibany:

‘The cornerstone of management is
in the statement: “First you plan
your work, then you work your
Plan.” Execution is divided into
hree element i super-
vision, manageme
these three parts:
procedure. Administration ‘is com:
posed of ieadership, rationing,
trol principle.

“Administration and Organization
cement Functions,” by 3
rey, Assistant Director,

direction,
nel

the place-
in New York City
similar in set-up to that
ration in Chicago and
tral placement office ai
local registration office. The local
office interviewer took registrations
in all occupations, with no oppor-

tunity to specialize in particular in-
dustrie: he result: stereotyped
and inadequate registrations, a

minimum of employer good-will,
poor selection, and meagre place-

(000,000 slips bf bi

introduced but

proved cumbersome in operation.
‘As the first function of a publio

letin papers,

employment service should be to
bring about an orderly labor mar-
ket, thought was then given to
specialization and centralization.
‘The Resort Unit was set up on @
temporary basis, and proved that
the special problems of a particular
industry could be solved when
handled by a specialized organiza-
tion. The Sales Unit, established
in the fall of 1939, proved the same
point, and the further point that
service to employers means service
to_workers.

‘The present organization separates
the insurance from the placement
functions. We are moving toward
further specialization. ‘The
new central offices,
branches, are on an industry basis,
with further subdivision into sub-
sections in each office. The sub-
sections will operate on a “battery
plan.) with, opportunity to develop

selection, and referral

come to know more about occupa-
tional_analysis, employer prestige,
etc. To illustrate, the Metal Trad
‘Unit is maleing 400-600 placement
nat 40-50

Tors

and skills after the present
sency.
Further summaries next week,

35,000 State employees are to be
covered, approximately 76 per
cent of the total.

“The substantial but hardly un-
reasonable elevation of pay pro-
vided in this bill will help to
modify the discomforts that must
attend the persistent rise in
prices," Senator Phel ps ex-
plained. He continued:

“The drain of present day liv-
ing costs supplementing the toll
of taxes in all forms means noth-
ing if not a reduction in the pay
checks of the small earner. This
10 per cent salary increase will
help but hardly cover the un-
anticipated exactions of this
abnormal period of price eleva-
tion. The bill is so framed as to
remain in effect only during this
emergency.

vss certain effect of such a
considerate enactment would be
to create a spirit of contentment
among the small-salaried State
workers, a peace of mind that, in
my opinion, would not only
stimulate a greater devotion to
their jobs, but would nullify the
influence of the malcontents who
recently voted in convention in
favor of strikes against the State
and its municipalities to enforce
any type of demand.

“Surely, the enactment of this
bill would act directly to
frustrate and defeat the efforts
of promoters of discontent by
creating a consciousness among
.the predominantly conservative
majority of State workers that
their interests and needs are a
matter of concern in the legis-
lature.”"

Job Counsellor
List Delayed

Two more weeks’ delay in es
tablishment of the list for employ-
Jment counsellor, Division of
Placement and Unemployment In-
Surance, are now promised. The
stay obtained by a group of can-
didates who were rejected at the
experience interviews, pending a
ruling from the State Civil Ser-
vice Commission's committee on
appeals on their protests, has
been extended to November 28. It
is confidently expected that the
appeals will be settled by that
date.

The Mst has been ready for
printing for several months now.
‘When it does finally appear, it is
likely that jobs will be available
for all whose names appear on it.

Watch The LEADER exam
Pages every week for tests now
open, The exam page contains
details of city,
tests open for

A Problem of
Demotion

Last week in discussing the new
Halpern Discipline Act, which ex-
tends the type of discipline fac-
ing State employees as well as
providing an appeals mechanism,
we outlined the prospective pay-
roll procedure following removal,
suspension, or demotion.

Here is a problem raised by de-
motion that is puzzling State of-
ficials:

Employee A was a junior clerk
for_one year. He was then pro-
moted to assistant clerk, After
holding the position of assistant
clerk for one he is found

to be unsatisfactory and is to ba
demoted.
Under

year,

the procedure outlined

last week, he would he demoted
nearly
eres

to an item which most
pays $1,100 ($900 plus one
ment as a junior and one in
ment for the year's service as an
assistant).

The clerical office organization
1s as follows:

Assistant Clerk ($1,300) Em-
ployee — One junior at $990
(illed); one junior at $1,000
(filled); one junior at $1,000
(illea).

No promotion list is in ex

istcuce and the exact date that
it will be established is not
known, Therefore, it is not
known whether the assistant will
finally be demoted against the
$900, $1,000 or $1,100 item,

The question arises as to how
Employee A is going to be de
moted before a Junior Clerk is
made available through the pro-
motion of one of the Junior
Clerks.

In succeeding issues we will
discuss further personnel prob
lems arising from application of
the Halpern Act,

GET THE NEWS!

Have you ever come across
an event that might make a
news story for The LEADER?
Have you ever had a problem
that should be written up in
this paper? Whenever you
have a news-tip, whenever you
know of a good story brewing,
or of a good civil service pic-
ture waiting to be snapped,
won't you please let us know?

Phone:
| CITY EDITOR |
COrtlarfdt 7-5665

Page Ten

_CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.

“Tuesday, November 18, 194,>

BUY

UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS

BONDS

TOUT REE TNT

DEFENSE news

Study Data for
ientific Exam
The Municipal Reference Li-

AND STAMPS

ON SALE AT-YUUR POST OFFICE-OR BANK brary, Room 2280, Municipal

Building, Manhattan, has books
7 on mathematics, meteorology,
Many Respond for and physies suitable for appl

preparing for the Assistant
ver in Meteorology examina-
The following books ar

suggested:

Black, Newton Henry. An {n-
troductory course in college phy:
ics, Revised edition, New Yo
The Macmillan Co,, 1941,

Palmer, Claude Inwin, Practi-
cal Mathematics for home stud)

Work in Britain

The Metal
fice of the
ployment at 87
New York City, recently
designated by the Bureau of Em-
ployment the clear:

tion,

vades Placement of-
New York §

prvice

Madison

avenue,

Security as

ing house for the national recruit- Second edition New York: Me
ment drive now beng ataged.on, GrAV-HII Book Go. TAs
" ; sna act aies edway, Jacques W. Handboo!
behalf of the Civilian Technical / 6¢ Meteorology. New York: John
Corps of the British Government, Wiley and. Sons.
reports that applications are al- Richardson, M. damentals
rendy coming in from all parts of — of Mathematics. ork: ‘The
the nation Macmillan Company, 1941,
Although the drive is just get U, S. Civil Aeronautics Author-
ting under way, responses have ity, Meteorology for Pilots. Sep-
come from widely separated tember, 1940
areas, All local employment of U.S. Weather Bureau, Cloud
fices throughout the country at- Forms, ‘Third edition, 1938,
tach referral cards to completed Instructions for Airway Mote
application forms and these are ological Service, Fourth edit
forwarded to the Metal ss 180
Placement office which, Weather Forecasting. Sixth edi-
transmits them to the tion, 1939.
Technical Corps. ‘The
ylews the application s by the British Go
selections. — Those ment to maintain and repair te
told to report for nical equipment used by nay
examination by the United States military, and air fore
Civil Service Commission at a — corps hag regional representatives
point near the applicant's home, —_-sezving in this country on a vol-
‘The corps! purpose Is to main. Untary basis, who are attempting
tain and repair technical war — to stimulate applications by quali-
anu piTen ab AE ary fied individuals through appropri-
in the United King d pos ate publicity and personal con-
sibly at other points where the tacts with various organizations
British are operating. ‘The work- Applications will continue to be
ers will be paid members of a received until the r ts of
non-combatant body of civilian the Civilian Technical Corps have
aftsmen, enrolled on a volun- been met.

PAPI LILI PLL ALAA

TRAINING FOR DEFENSE WORK

$
DEPENDS ON PERFORMANCE
The Delehanty Institute has a successful record of performance
for more than a quarter of a century in Civil Service

3 Preparation and for 15 years in Secretarial Training.
For the past 18 months and with the same degree of success
we have been training men to take their places in the Defense
Program as

3 AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION MECHANICS

MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS
BENCH ASSEMBLERS — INSPECTORS
WELDERS

Courses range from 80 to 300 hours. The fee is payable in
installments over a period of 15 months if desired.

Our shops are the most modernly and completely equipped
in the Metropolitan Area, We invite all those who are inter-
ested in training for Defense Work to call and visit our shops
any weekday up to 10 P.M.—Saturdays up to 5 P.M,

Details concerning each course and opportunities for employ-
ment will be cheerfully given upon request.

tm DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

9-11 East 16th Street, New York City. © STuyvesant 9-6900

- DRAFTSMEN |
IN DEMAND

anical, Blectrical, Piping, Ship, Structural
Concrete, ‘Topographical, ‘Tool and — Design
SHORT, INTENSIVE, COURSES
S$ OF MONDELL ( RADL ATES IN |
AND PRIVATE POSITIONS |
ling — LICENSES: Professional En- |
Engineer, Electrician, Plumber, Prep, Engineer- |
, Flying Cadets, Army, Navy Exams.

MONDELL INSTITUTE

"0 WEST 41st ST. Wisconsin 7-2086

Aeronautical, M
Reinforced

Defense Openings

In Private

Industry

The following defense positions are available in private in-

dustry. If you feel that you can

qualify for any of these jobs,

telephone the designated interviewer at the New York State Em-

ployment Service.

Applications from those employed in essential

defense industries will not be considered.

Technical
(Phone LExington 2-0160)

M
havbor dredging,
eligible for British visa,

Strict physical examination.
(Ask for Mr. Moore),

nstruction Inspectors—To work in Greenland and Newfoundland,
have experience in underground work;

tunnels, foundations or
Must be citizen and

Naval Architects and Draftsmen—Must have had previous experi-

ence on deep water ships.

for Mr.
Meech

Moore),

» power turrets,
1 control equipment,
ont Designer—Must be
and proc;
M.E. deg:
Radio Develoy
tvon type of radio tube.
engineer in electronic
Reinforced Concret

ment

hay (Ask for Mr,

‘ch,
‘tsman:

Experience on small pleasure craft,
training without experience, not accéptable,

ical Designers—At least 5 yea
precision in:
(Ask for Mr,

s of cement manufacture and similar work,
Pope).

ent Engineer—For
Must have experienc
(Ask for Mr,

Must be citizen, (Ask

experience in automatic
ruments, ete. To design
Pope)

experienced in mechanical equip-
Must

development work on magn
is transmitting tub
Pope) |
at least 2 years’ ex-

Must he

perience within last 5 years as bar detailer, To work at naval base in
Bermuda, (Ask for Mr. Moore).
Industrial

(Phone LExington 28910)

Boilermskers
hand operations, read blueprints and
Must be citizen. (Ask for My,

Blacksmith—Coal fives only, Wil
but prefer steam, electric or air
brackets and other marine parts.
essential. Must be citizen

Coil, Calibrators—Experience
and coil ndjustmer (Ask for Mr,

Coil Winders (Female) —E:
winding machines, . (Ask for Mr,

Coppersmiths (Marine) —
equipment and related
for Mr, Hawes).

Exhaust Operators—Experienced
of air-cooled radio tubes, complicated
ete, (Ask for Mr, Burnham),

Flare and F Setters:
radio tubes, to set,

Able to do all work pertaining to ma

ham),

Lathe ¥

(Shipbuilding) —Able

han

to perform all machine and

do own layout,

Hawes),

necept hand hammer experience,
ner, To make chains, clips, |

yout experience preferred but not | ~
(Ask for Mr,
making

Hawes)
AC, bridge
Burnham),

measurements,

xperieneed on single and multiple wire-
Burnham),

perienced
lines not acceptable,

Kitchen
(Ask

in marine work,
Must be citizen

on high voltage in manufacture
process sealing, breakdown tests,

Job setters experienced in manufacture of
adjust and inspect die blocks, seal-in pins,

ete,

aking stems, (Ask for Mr. Burn-

nds (Marine)—Experienced setting-up and operating 24 |

in. to 48 in, swing lathes on all types of heavy marine work, Must be

citizen, (Ask for Mr, Hawes),

Plier Workers — Must be experienced claspers tippers, beaders,

stringers

pasters, enamellers and have had other similar experience,

(Ask for Mr, Brosseau)

Radio Laboratory Technicians—Must have heavy manufacturing
experience on URF transmitters, (Ask for Mr, Burnham).

Radio Production Foreman — To supervise complete production

operations on radio receivers. Must
oratory samples, Perm

defense work, (Ask for Mr.

be able to lay out work from lab-

nent Job with a growing concern doing, non-
Burnham),

Radio Testers—Must have recent manufacturing experience on

multi-band sets, (Ask for Mr.
Radio Wiremen
or set

have transmitter
Burnham),
Shipfitters—On new and repair

Burnham),
‘To do cable lacing,
manufacturing experience,

bus bar wiring, ete. Must
(Ask for Mr.

work. Able to make templates,

lay-out special forms not predetermined in mold loft and able to lift

templates. Must be citi
Wirers and Electric Hand Iron
perienced in radio set manufacture,

(Ask for Mr.

Hawes).
Solderers (Female)—Must be ex-
(Ask for Mr, Burnham),

Able to roll tubes, ['

DEFENSE WG

Tout Practica eal ok re)
eduction on
SPECI AL! Day Sone

Act NOW. and

Weeks you should qualify for
efenae Job

SERVI

ul Boater.
SMITH SCHO0L oF WeLni

[ Established 1927
250 W. bith St., N. ¥. @ Day
LEARN

WELDING

THE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCED WAY

William P. Wicks, owner of the

WICKS WELDING WORKS

ins you in the requirements of in-
try, based on his 20 years expe
Only U.S. Citizens who pass
plitude test are ance

Gas & Electric Weld

y As You Learn

rt
ence,
five hi

DEFENSE JOBS! |

‘Trained welders are urgently
needed In defense industry

RELIABLE

Welding School

Bay Ridge's onty welding
i trata ‘you to. fil
a responsible defense job.

TE COURSE IN
tric Are & Oxy
Acetylene Welding
Individualized Day & Evening
Instruction
PLACEMENT SERVICB
850 60th STREET

Windsor 8-1766
‘Terms Arranged
Reasonable

MACHINIST
TRADE ee

1 Training

Call LAurelton 6-9967 or Write Dept, A

BeST COAST FLYING SCHOOL

dumaica, 1

ELECTRIC & GAS
Vree Trial Ask for Booklet
Reasonable Payment PI

HALLER | “EL bINe: SCHOOL

Aircraft Training—
Starting from
Scratch

According to many military ex-
perts, ft in will
play a decisive role in helping to
decide the future air war, par-
ticularly in cases where it 18
necessary to fly at great altitudes
or in rough weather, It was also
pointed out that a nation
equips all their war planes with
every yital instrument, then and
only then, can they bring @
battle to a successful conclusion.

'The Important thing at this time
however, is the serious shortage

truments

aire

Stephen Bass, admin-
istrative director of the Eastern
Aircraft Instrument School, it 4s
unnecessary for a man to have
any previous training or knowl
edge of aircraft instruments, The
only requirement is for a man to
take a two or four month course,
day or evening; in this way he 1s
practically assured a high pay
position from the very day that
he graduates, as the school main-
tains a free employment service
that is constantly in touch with
the aircraft industry, At the
present time they are offering a
special course for Civil Service
Junior Technician, When this
emergency is over, he will be able
to hold down an important posi-
tion as the was necessitated the
creation of many instruments
heretofore unheard of.

ing to Mr.

522 BERG NE, 8-847
or id(bush Ay
WOME

CHOOSE “A CAREER
FINGERPRINTING

cADY NOW FOR THE
FORTHCOMING EXAMS:

N.Y. School of Fingerprints

92-26 KE, 8th ST, Ramerey 71268
Day and Hovening Clusses

Inspection Instruments

FOR
AMIN ATI 0
Bur cl

Bi
RirLb RARKBLS, BTC
Send Us Details of Your Inspection
Problems.
Write for Literature

American Cystoscope Makers, Inc.

NEW YORK
1241 LAFAYERTE AVE, (BRONX)

of trained instrument mechanics
to overhaul and assemble these
instruments, Manufacturers, air
lines, and practically every
branch of the industry is calling

for more and more trained me-
chanics, For this reason, it is
now possible for a man to make
a better than average wage if he

has the proper training. Accord-

“Handbook for ‘Civilian Defense”

HE, Mayer-Daxtanien, D. 5

Whit Can YOU Do in an E
neeiaace yourself,

maine

civilian

CIVILIAN ADVISORY
SERVICE, Inc.

41 Park Row, N. ¥. ©. Worth 2-797

ine

rary. axa
Ihutions starting. NOW. kevenine
slayser—all wubjecis. Reasonable rate

OR WHILE

SCHOOL OF TEN

113 W. B7th St., N.Y. Crete 6-086"

Tuesday, Noveinber 18, 1941

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

AtPanama,Pacels Hard,PayIls Good

37 Different Types of Jobs Now Open in Skilled-Craft Lines; Government Pays Transportation to Canal

At Panama Canal, if you're a
skilled worker and can meet the
vequirements, the pace is hard,
but the pay is good. In connec-
tion with special construction
work at the Canal, a variety of
vacancies are anticipated. There
was one for sausagemaker, but
that has apparently been filled.
Those remaining are listed below.

Here are some facts you should
know if you'd like to work at
Panama Canal: In general, the
maximum age limit for appoint-
ment in the Panama Canal service
on the Isthmus is 50 years (un-
less otherwise specified), Excop-
tions are made if difficulty is ex-
perienced in finding workers who
can meet the age limit, There-
fore, if you're over 50, don’t for
that reason alone hesitate to
ipply: there might be a chance
for you.

Applicants must be citizens of
the United States, in good health,
and physically sound. All trades-
men must have served a full ap-
prenticeship, ‘To those appointed,
free steamship transportation is
furnished from New York to the
Isthmus.

‘These positions in the Panama
Canal Service on the Canal Zone

ve outside the classified civil ser-
vice, and civil service status is not
required for appointment.

If you want to apply for one of
the jobs below, or if you'd like
further information, communicate
with the Chief of Office, the Pan-
ama Canal, Washington, D. C.

Architect, Naval

Graduation in engineering from a
recognized college with major, work
in naval architecture; knowledge of
fundamental principles of engineer.

ug; familiarity with the tse of
recision instruments
vid mathematical tables; ability, to
pertorm ship calculations of “dis-
placement, buoyancy, metacentric
Yudil, stability and strength, to pre~
pare’ ship's Curves, make computa-
tions of weight, center of gravity
and trim, to design details of ships
‘nd ships’ fittings, Bxperience es-
cially desired’ “in design of
finches and small ‘boats.
$.93-$270.83 per month,

Blacksmith (Drill Barge)
Must haye served an apprentice-
hip in a locomotive, railroad or

dratting and

Salary:

tools; hardening, tempering and
nnnoiling steels; "welding; and op-
wating drill forming and’ sharpen-

machines, Salary: $270 per

i
Blacksmith, General
Must have served a formal four-
apprenticeship in a locomo~
®, railroad, or marine forging
1p of have ‘had equivalent trai
must have had experience in
forging light, medium, and fair
hoavy work with Bradley hammers
and “steam hammers from 600 to
3,000 pounds capacity, and must be
b ing from blueprint
y: $1.48 per hour.
ler
fully qualified as
man through apprenticeship
ov equivalent training, and several
years’ experience, Must be compe-
tent to lay off lines on floor and to
lay off, tepair, and erect framing
“nd planking for small boats of all
Salary: $1.48 per hour,
Boller (Locomotive)
Must have completed apprentice-
ip and subsequently had at leas

Must be

28 years’ experienre in general
boiler ‘Worle in first clas locomu-
tive shops. Must be thoroughly

familiar with allvkinds of work on
omotive and stationary boilers,
Salary: §148 per hour,
Computer
aining equivalent to one year's
‘lee work in engineering; threo
yours’ experience in computations
}, connection with large construc
tion projects; thorough Knowledge
ot (ypes and’ methods of quantity
saleilations; some drafting ability,
Coppersmith (Marine)
Must have served an apprentice-
Ship as Coppersmith or sheetmetal
Worker; at least three years’ expe-
fienee as journeyman coppersmith
{i\ Shops, including the making and
maine of copper pipes, receivers,
{nd Vessels of all sizes’ pertaining
‘imine work: must wor from
(rawings covering the manéfacture
\d laying out ‘of all classes of
jiarine work; must be capable of
‘ong ordinary sheetmetal worl: on
hower and hand machinery and of
from patterns, Salary:
hour,
Designer, Electrical
‘aduation

light, power an 01

i! oftiea bulidines, atores, small ine
buildings,

$383.33 per month,

Gog Dowluner, Mechanical

‘vaduation in Mechanical Engi-

ete, Salary:

n tS from a@ recognized ci lege:
@ experienced in (a) general

nechanical design or heavy mach-
Ou OF, h) (lesigning and laying
on drafting board plumbing,

'g, heating and ventilating and

Men who know how thhandle machines like these are needed by Uncle Sam and by private defense
industry. The illustration shows young men training in machineshop work, Their knowledge is a
basic one, and authorities say that work-opportunities in the machineshop field are very good.

pipefitter or equivalent trainings
general knowledge of the cycle o|
Tefrigeration and at least five
yeurs) experience with refrigeration
equipment; thorough knowledge ot
compressors for ammonia, freeom
and sulphur dioxide, and of the di
sign, construction, installation,
maintenance and repair of refrigers
ems: ability to work frora
Sale

and prints

)

app:
t and three year
st work all classes of

enticeship of
experle

neck

D., 10)
ible to
cornices, ventilators, sly
lights, pi ‘elbows, and
and containers’ for
and to apply roofing

Fett specitication roofing
$1.48 per hour.

Sheet Metal Worker
ur apprenticeship and two
i in experience in &
Marine shop, Must be able to worle
from drawings on all classe
sheet metal up to No, 10 ya
the construction, installit
ropair of sheet metal parts 4
tings on all kinds of ships, Salaryt
$148 per hour

Ship Fitter

Salaryt

Tour-y prenticoship or equive
ont with several years?
ex 2 journeyman” ships
fitter, Must be capable of laying
out and doing all kinds of ironworle

decks, ads, and

on hulls,
water-tight compartments
laying out and doing all kinds of
steel plate and shape work usually
found in a shipyard, Salary; $1A%
per hour,

and of

—Courtosy Delehanty Inatitute, Ship Jo

Must bo fully qual

das journeys

Man through apprenticeship or
equivalent training, and several
v additional experience. Must

be capable of laying out and doing
ail Kinds of joiner and cabinet worle

refrigeration systema for lar
buildings; or (co) designing, marie
machinery for ships; or (i). plant

development, laying dut of machin
tools and equipment and coordina~
tion, of plant facilities, Salary:
$208, 33-§333.33 per month,
Designer, Structural
Graduation in, Civil, Engineoring

‘a recognized college; must bi
enced in designing wood, con»

and steel structures, such as
office buildings, piers, ‘wharves,
small bridges, heavy foundations,
etc, | Salary: §$208,33-$333,33 per

month,
Drill Runnor
Must be fully qualified by trains

ing and experience to ‘opera’
power rock drills and to load o:
losives into drilled holes; must

have had at least one year on un-

dorwater work, Salary: $266 per
month,

ngineer, Clvil
Graduation in Civil Engineerin,

from a recognized college; broal
and comprehensive experiénce in
all phases of heavy construction
procedure; considerable experience
n the technical and administrative
charge of a large construction pro-
gram including lay-out, inspection,
office administration, costs and
quantities; ability to supervise and

coordinate a large statt of profes-
sional and sub-professional work-
ers; matked capacity for inde-

pendent professional work in engi-
heering, Salary: $395.83 per month,

Engineer, Marine Steam
Must have chief's steam license

of at least 500 tons, Diesel federal
license also desired. Equal prefer-
ence given to those with seagoing
xDe

ence and to those with expe-
on tugs. Salary: $291 per

month,

Engineer, Safety
Graduation in| Engineering; at
loast three years’ important experi-
ence in directing or operating a
jar

safety program, Must be fam|
‘with construction work and under-
stand methods of recording and
analyzing accident statistics, Sal-

y:' $395.83 per month,

Engineer, Student

Must have been gradu
‘ivil, Mechanical or Blectrical En-
gineering within the

ears and have had well above av-
go scholastic standing.

nce required, Salar;
month,

Engineering Aldo

High school graduation and col-
lege ‘work in engineering preferred.
Must have had experience in mak:
ing engineering calculations and in
assisting in the design of buildings,
piers, wharves, heavy foundations
or similar steel ot reinforced con-
crete «structures, Salary: $168.75-
$270.83 per month,

Foreman, Carpenter

Completion of four-year apprens
ticeship and seven years’ experi-
ence as journeyman’ carpenter on
first-class construction; working
Knowledge of architecttral draw=
ings; demonstrated ability to per-
form and direct carpentry con-

pi
per

or direct the
work of others from drawings,
blueprints, and written or oral in:

structions; ability to plan, lay out,
and direct the work of others. Salt
ary; $1.68 per hour,
Foreman, Laundry

Training equivalent to graduatlo:
from American Laundry Institute
must have four years’ supervisory
experience in a modern laundry;
thorough Inowledge of machines
and operations of lege modern
laundries, Salary; $208.83-§239.58 pe.
month,

Inspector, Lumbor
Graduation | from

years of which must have been in
& responsible position as lumber in-
Spector, and preferably at least one
year in buying and selling lumber;
& thorough knowledge of the kind
Classes, and grades of green, dry,
Processed, or manufactured limber
and proper methods of care and
handling; ability to estimate tim-

ber; familiarity with log measure-
r lumber

ment; ability’ to
specifications; su

ence; ability to in espond-
ence, some technical nature, and
to prepare reports, Salary: $239.58

per month,

Machinist, Auto Repair,
x apprenticeship ag mach-
(at least four years’ expert-
ence in a first-class garage; must
be able to perform any machinist
work, floor bench, or machine,
necessary in the erection or repait
of automobiles, Salary: $148 per

hour,

Machinist (Marine)
Four-year apprenticesh!
machiniat or equivalent

and at least two
on floor work in good shipyard or
navy yard or two years on marine
ie in a large marine shop; must
be experienced in erecting and re-

Pas a
training
rs" experience

peHoe. marine es, including:
urbines; must ompetent to
align shafts and bearings and to

do’ other work on mar

ment, Salary: $148 per he

Master Mechanic (Heavy Construc-
tion Equipment)

our-year apprenticeship as mach-
{nist and at least two years’ prac-
tical experience in the’ repair and
upkeep of all classes of construc.

on equipment such as gasoline
and diesel-driven shovels, caterpil=

SALES ENGINEERS
NEEDED AT ONCE

Executive sales engineers with
extensive experience in the indus«
trial machinery field are urgently
needed for important dufles in the
Office of Price Administration,
Leon Henderson, Administrator,
has announced.

A number of positions in the In-
dustrial and Agricultural Machin-
ery Section are open to profes:
sional men with technical train-
ing and practical engineering
background in the manufacture of
pumps, compressors, blowers, ele-
vators, conveyors, cranes, measur-
ing instruments, mechanical stok-
ers, boilers, valves, refrigeration
and air-conditioning equipment,
construction machinery, fabricat-
ing machinery, farm machinery,
and electrical generating equip:
ment,

Familiarity with the problems
and methods of cost analysis, es-
timates, and production is highly
desirable,

The work of OPA is an essen-
tial part of the national defense
program, Mr. Henderson said, and
engineers joining its staff will be
serving their country importantly.

Salaries range from $3,800 to
$5,600 a year, ‘There will be no
written examinations, Applicants
will be rated on experience ana
education, As time ins short, en-
gincers interested are asked to
send in immediately a typewritten
resume of thelr experience, con-

equip=

on ships of any description, Salaryt
$1.43 per hour,

Shipwright

lar tractors, bull
vers, pn
crushers,

concrete
rock

ad rollers, ‘wate t ‘our apprenticeship or equips
pumps, stiff lex derricks and pile alent training with soveral yous
riving equipment. Practical experience. = Must be.

Molder capable of doing all shipwright or
Four-yoar apprenticeship and in ${B, Carpenter's wort on wood and
addition have experience in ma: Steel vessels, Including layin out
MOB ant Renee and shaping’ trame and. planting,

jobbing foundry;
must be capable of working in both
greon and dry sand, and must be
accustomed to doing side, flo
crane work, Salary: $1.51 per
Operator-Le
At least three years’ experience
on class T railroad as a leverman
experience in receiving and deli a hotel, club,
ing train orders governing move- thorough — know
ments of trains; ability rapidly to meals
send and receive telegraphic. mes-
sages, Salary: §200 per month,

Pharmacist
Must be a registered pharmacist,

construction’ of small boats, fastens
ings, scarting, beveling, etc, Sale
ary: $148 per’ hour,

Steward
aining equivalent to graduation

hour.

year's exper

1 accounting
per month,

Supervisory Civil. Engineer

Training equivalent to graduation
in Civil Engineering from u recog=

referably a recent graduate of a Mized callege; considerable experi=
hree-yeur course from a recognized ence in responsible charge of all
school of with some Phases of construction worl, pars
practical Must have tleularly railroads and highways;
ability to handle cleiical detaila in technical ability and administrative
Connection with the work. Salary: city of a high order, Salary

$168.75 per month, ¥ per month,

Pilot Towbout Master
High school graduation; must Must hav
hold unlimited, seagoing master's 750 tons

inland
least
on towboais,
rienced in assisting
out of docks and in
in general, Must, ba

license or
unlimited
Great La

both master's and pilot's Sither oee
license on Inland or
es steamors, Must have
ten years’ seagoing experience,
Seven as an officer, and one as
master under an unlimited license,

und

Must be ex in handling. Ia omod, to harbor work. Sale
ARIDsLs Ail roloaaeapae Balar ary: $261-$321 per month.
$415.67 per month, Wireman, Marine or Station
Vipefitter, Ammonia Refrigeration : and Switehbourd
Four-year appre Four-year apprenticeship or equiv
SU as aient with at least two yentet exe

perience in’ mat traction

and Installation of electric power

fined to a page if possible, Other and “seal

information required is name, ad-

dress, height, weight, date of mer room oguipment ind re.
mote control apparatus with publig

birth, marital status, and educa- forvice ‘companies. Mating Pwstre

tion, man should be familiar with the
installation of conduit and basket

A record of past employment,
beginning with the most recent
position and working back, must
be included, Photography, if avail-

weave | armored
with the varlous marine fixtu
and fittings. Salary: $148 per hour

y Technician
from,

cab together

X-ray
Graduation

able, also is desired. Applicants iue@wation, trom | high
are cautioned not to send original X-ray course, stich as is given in
documents, since nothing will be Army Medical Center or tecounized
returned, medical school, at least t
ante ears’ practical supervised exper
Material should be addressed to nce assan X an. Must

y te
show proof of graduation or sub-
mit a statement from a reputable

agencies certifying to at least two

Mr. Joel Dean, Office of Price Ad-
ministration, hoom 238, Tempor-

ary Building “D', Independence years’ practical experience. Must

avenue and Sixth street, S.W,, Possess thorough knowledge of dark
d Foc e je, Salary: $1

Washington, D. C. Foom techniqu Salar $163.75

READ

INTERNATIONAL

AMUSEMENTS
MAGAZINE

An Independent Review of the Theatrical,
Literary, Art and Sports World
LESLEY KUHN, Editor

Evaluates the merits of everything and brings you articles,
reviews, etc., by world renowned authors as well as
anecdotes and information by and about everybody who

is anybody in the Amusement World.

15 Cents Per Copy — $1.50 Per Year
SAMPLE COPY FRER
INTERNATIONAL

AMUSEMENTS MAGAZINE

489 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY
TELEPHONE MU, 2-2493

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 18, 194;

Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc, Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway), New York, N.Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright 1941 by Civil Service Publications, Inc.

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher; Seward Brisbune, Editor;
Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Charles Sullivan,
Washington Editor; H, Eliot Kaplan, Contributing
Editor; David Robinson, Art Director,

—Subscription Rates—
In New York State (by mail)
Elsewhere In the United
Canada and Foreign Countri
Individual Cop

ates

Advertising

tates on Applicatio
MEMBER, AUDIT HUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS aD

Tuesday, November 18, 1941

A New Attendant List

™, ig The LEADER these

O ONE who has been rea

past few months can be much surprised at the an-

nouncement of a new State hospital attendant ex-
am.the third in 18 months. Lists with the names of
thousands of eligibles are exhausted in veritably no time
at all, Why?

Ss, with

With employments reaching new pec

levels and living costs on the increase, it is no wonder

that a job paying $54 @ month and maintenance finds few
takers, Add in the tales of unattractive working condi-
tions outlined by the employees themselves and printed
in the columns of The LEADER, it's simple to under-

search for attend-

stand why the State is frantic in
ants,

We don't believe we're unduly pessimistic in pre-
dicting that the fate of the list to be established
as a result of the December 20th examination will be at
least as sad as that of its predecessors. Several thousand
will file, there will be but a handful of failures, a long
list will be established...

The simple truth is that New York State is fooling

and the jobs will go begging.

itself, for the patients in its hospitals suffer from in-

adequate, unsympathetic care. It costs a good deal of

money to hold an exam of this kind, and nothing much

can come of it, We hear talk meanwhile of open regis-

ters; where prospective attendants can take exams at

regular intervals, and get jobs promptly if they pass.
Th

ekirt the main issue, Until New York State is willing

e are not even half-measures, They completely

to pay its Attendants a decent wage, one that compares
with salaries for other work, the situation cannot change.
In last week's issue we published a letter from the

t Director on the survey of positions in the Mental

ne institution now under The purpose of this

rvey is to determine if these jobs can be brought un-

the Feld-Hamilton career law. We earnestly hope
that the attendant job will be brought out into the light

rs a result of this survey and subsequent legislation.

Some months ago we dubbed the situation The Hos-
pital Attendant Mess. Th
ue to stick until New York State does something

title has stuck, and will con-

yout it.

es Overdue

Pay Rai:

- HEN are those salary raises coming through?

W Almost every official you talk to realizes—at

least he says so—the necessity of doing some-

ng to bring the salaries of goyernment employees in

ne with rising prices. But there’s certainly no great

rush about it.
Action is needed—action to put those lovely official

words into effect. Civil Service employees have every

right to insist on it

Fate of 11-Squad Bill

HAT is to be the fate of the 11-squad bill? This

bill, which would modernize the working cgndi-
s of New York City’s cops, is now tied up
in the Board of Estimate. The LEADER learns, un-
officially, that the bill is destined for defeat.

This outcome would be disastrous. The cops have
fought for the 11-squad bill long. They, and those who
ave fought with them, won't give up now.

It would be wisdom on the part of the Board of Esti-
nate not to hinder the normal development of this large
group of city employees. This is 1941, gentlemen.

UL KERN is joining Cor-
liss Lamont in his libel suit
st Eugene Lyons, author
of “The Red Di
for

simply because of an unanswered
letter, . . . Re-indexing of records
in the Kings County Register’s

Office will probably take place
soon afier January 1. Previous
registers have let the job slide for

the past 45 years. ... Winner of
the coveted Ordway Medal, given
ennually to the person who has
done most for Civil Service in New
York City, has already been se-
lected.

Political Note

District Attorney-elect Frank
Hogan, an Independent Democrat,
lives on Riverside Drive, on the
west border of the 11th Assembly
Distr Genial Pat Sullivan, new
Democratic leader of the district,
met several top men from the Dis-
trict Attorney's Office last week in
& midtown restaurant, Kidded Sul-
livan: “Lf you fellows want a raise
from now on, you'd better sce me,
Remember, I'm Hogan’s leader!”

History Department

How come the Sanitation De-
Partment’s 1939 report never ap-
peared? The printed copies lie
buried deep in a closet in Sanita-
tion headquarters. ... Many boys
in the Queens Borough Presi-
dent's Office are worried over the
bad election guess they made and
over their too-zealous activities
on behalf of their defeated candi-
date. ... Mayor LaGuardia is
more interested in retaining his
job as president of the U. S. Con-
ference of Mayors than as Direc-
tor of Civilian Defense or head of
the joint U. S,-Canadian Defense

Merit

IN THE LITTLE GREEN BOOK

that lists the entire official family
of the City of New York, you will
find the name of Reuben A, La-
zarus in three different places,
He's assistant to the President of
the City Council, member of the
Board of Higher Education, counsel
to the Board of Statutory Con-
solidation,
That's quite a record for a lad
who had to leaye school after the
fifth grade to support a widowed
mother, who didn’t become a
lawyer until he was over 35 and
already @ recognized authority on
matters legal, But those who know
Rube Lazarus—and that means
every political figure of any coi
quence in all parties in New York
City and Albany for a generation—
are no longer surprised at records
from him,

Two of New York City’s most as-
tute leaders—Alfred E, Smith and
Fiorello H, LaGuardia—have relied
on the judgment of the keen-eyed
little fellow who was born on the
lower East Side 46 years ago.

Smith Started Him

It was Governor Smith who start-
ed Rube on his legislative career
by appointing him a page in the
Legislature back in 1912, Next step
was a job in the office of Supreme
Court Justice Edward J. McGold-
rick, then an assistant corporation
counsel assigned to Albany. Soo@
Rube was chief clerk of the legis-
lative division,

Governor Smith continued to
watch the lad to whom he had

once offered a helping hand , , ,
then began to depend on his abilit
One day it occurred to Smith that
Rube, who helped make the law for
millions of citizens of New York
State, wasn’t even a lawyer,

“You've been my constitutional
lawyer for years," declared thg
Governor, ‘‘when the fact is you'rg
not even a member of the Bai!
Something has to be done about
that.” Smith called in Associais
Justice Cuthbert W, Pound of the
Court of Appeals.

“Oh, yes," Pound exclaimed, “1
know Mr, Lazarus, the assistant
corporation counsel for New York
City,

‘That's just it!" exploded Smith,
“He ain't! But he ought to be,
What can be done about making
him a lawyer?””

The protesting Lazarus, who
sought no favors, was tutored for
his regents. Formal college en.
trance requirements were waived so
that he could take courses needed
for admission to Jaw school. Rul
had to sandwich studies in betwevn
Albany duties, Not infrequer
he had to explain an absense
teacher on the ground that he \
advising the most important men in
the State, But he passed both col.
lege and law school with flying col-
ors, then was admitted to the Par
in 1931,

Above the Battle

Rube Lazarus has always been
considered above the political hat.
tle. He was a counsel to Jimmy
Walker during removal charges |
fore Governor Roosevelt, Yet tho
Fusion administration that was
swept into office by the Walker
debacle leans just as heavily on
Rube. It was he who whipped 300
years of New York City law into
an Administrative Code that is tho
marvel of legal experts,

When the Legislature reconvencs
in January, Rube Lazarus: will bo
very much on hand for the 3h
straight year, Tucked under his
arm will be dozens of bills that tho
LaGuardia Administration wishes
to have passed, Fube will be per-
suading this Senator, arguing wiih
that Assemblyman, And when tho
session js over, Fusion leaders will
happily see that a healthy percen-
tage of these bills have been mado
into law, and that Rube Lazar
has once again done his usual eiti-
cient job,

x
Board. ... The maps in the Inde-
pendent Subway line trains show
all Manhattan universities but
N.Y.U....
Payroll Division

Highest - paid U. S. classified
Civil Service employee, James Gor-
don Robinson, has given up his
$10,000-a-year job as coordinator of

operations at the Railroad Retire-
ment Board. He's now getting
$9,000 as an administrative officer
at the OPM, This makes Lawson
A. Moyer, executive officer and
chief miner of the U, §
Service Commission, holder of the
top-paying classified position, tle
gets $9,500,

letters

The LEADER invites all readers to write in upon any Civil Service subject. Letters receive the care-
‘on of the editors, Those of general interest be printed. Letters which appear in these
columns may be answered by readers with other points of view. It is the intention of this department

to be an open forum for people interested in civil service.

The Round of Exams
Sir We noticed with unde!-
standable. surprise recently it
the Federal Civil Service Com
sion Was again announcing ex:

employees. Here's hoping that the
day is not too far in the distant
future, when the past, and present
wrong to these faithful workers
will be corrected.

WELFARE DEPT. CLEANER.

ys Low-Paid

Workers Are Ignored
Sirs: Knowing that your paper
will publish any sincere com-
plaints, I am hereby submitting

the following one which I hope you
will print in your paper.

It seems that certain groups of

employees, especially the

and other low-paid labor
s employees, are continuously
being ignored by most responsible
officials when it comes to
rating their standard of living
through increments and promo-
tional opportunities
: after year, bills have been
Introduced and passed by the city
and s granting pay increases
to many higher paid employees in
the competitive class, but when it
came to the cleaners and other
low-paid labor class employees,
they were completely ignored or
defeated.

In vi

w of the fact that these
s employees also have
and rendered long, effi-
nd faithful service to the
city, don't you think that this
lowest paid, and most abused group
should ntitled to the
ation as all other gr
about time that this unjust
discrimination against this group
of city workers stopped and treated
with the same consideration given
the more fortunate competitive

There is much talk of establish«
Jag a minimum wage for New
York City employees, and this may
be done—EDITOR.

Watchman-Attendants,
Do Your Stuff!

Sirs: Nearly 3,000 eligibles, their
families and countless thousands
of friends and sythpathizers plead
in behalf of the truly, “Forgotten
Man." However, pleading does
no good whatsoever. It is action
that is required,

This is a last warning for all
watchman-attendant eligibles to
arise, before tt is too late.

‘They should try to arouse the in-
terest of the heads of city depart-
ments, who are usually humane,
Moreover, their cause may be fur-
ther enhanced because matured
experience qualifies them for vari-
ous jobs, Being draft-deferred is
another advantage.

It is up to the eligibles them-
selves to gain courage immediate-
ly and decide whether they will
sink or swim, If successful, it will
be a noble accomplishment.

ELIGIBLE,

nations for junior profession
sistant in the Junior Administrali\
Technician and Junior Business
Analyst categories, The announce
ment of the examination also

ed that these lists have been used
extensively, and for this reason t!

new examinations are now n¢<¢
sary.

As eligibles on the aboye mci
tioned registers, we question ‘hs
“extensive” use of these ‘is!*
None of us hag been certified
any position from the registe:s \°
are on. We have not even rece!\¢l
any inquiries from the Commissi0!!
about the jobs, and inquiries {0
us have been ignored or answe!*¢
by a form letter saying the 9!
sure of work precludes reply.

We should like to know why !!'°
new examinations are neces-'
with the resulting expense and ‘!
fort when worthy eligibles av
nored. It seems that this proc'*
goes on every year, New exami'!d-
tions are anncunced, registe!® *
up, eligibles not used, and the?
same ‘Merry-Go-Round 2d |"
finitum,

We should like to know why?

WHY?

1K, C.V., and 8.3:
Tuesday, November 18, 1941

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

a!
Page Thirteen

Question, Please?

by H. Eliot Kaplan
Contributing Editor

sion specifically state that candi-
dates must be employees of the
Municipal Civil Service Commis-
Department of Purchase. The fact
that you are employed in the pur-

Position to Be Filled
From Sheriff Exam

EB, L.: The New York City

Civil’ Service Commission hi
stated that it is intended to fill
appropriate positions of an ad
ministrative nature in the offices
of sheriff and register from the
eligible list to be established as a
result of the forthcoming exam-
inations for the specific titles of
sheriff and register. The number
of these appropriate positions to
be filled from the registers is not
known, at the present time,

Federal Lists
Aren’t Made Public

J. B.: Sorry, but we cannot
mate your chances for ap-
pointment or determine your

standing on the recently estab-
lished federal list for printing ap-
prentice. The U. S. Civil Service

Commission does not release its
registers for publication, At tho
present time the Commission is

unable to answer queries for rel-
ative standing because of the un-
usually large amount of work in-
volved in the filling of positions
relating to national defense.

No Status

J. A. D'A.; Inasmuch as you
resigned of your own volition
from the Census Bureau, you will
not be entitled to civil service
status,

No Rights Lost
In Military Service

E, D.: As soon as you return
to civilian life, notify the Civil
Service Commission, Your name
will be restored to the auto engine
man list at once, Because of your
standing on the list, you will be
given an opportunity to take the
training course for street car
operators and certified by the
Board of ‘Transportation for em-
ployment as a street-car operator
upon the completion of this
course. You will be certified, of
course, to the Board of Transpor-
tation in the order of your stand-
ing on the list. You will lose none
of your rights because your name
was removed from the eligible
list while you were in military
service.

Purchase Promotion

D, N.: The requirements for
the stock assistant promotion ex-
amination announced py the

Buy Yor
defense today...

Save for
defense tomorrow

SAVINGS INSTITUTION

Thats

UPTOWN: 59th St. and Lexington Ave.
DOWNTOWN, 341 Bowery at 3rd St.

chase department of the Board
of Transportation does not entitle
you to admittance to this exam-
ination.

National Roster

M. B,; The National Roster of
Scientific and Specialized Pe
sonnel is maintained by the U, 8.
Civil Service Commission, in
Washington,

When a Position
Becomes Competitive

J.F.; The so-called "three-year=
rule’ you refer to was the pro-
vision in Section 14 of the Civil
Service Law authorizing a trans-
fer of a person to a similar com-
petitive position without examina-
tion where the employee had
served for three years in the for=
mer position without his having
passed a competitive test when
he was appointed to the original
position, This provision of the
civil service law was repealed by
the legislature in the 1941 ses-
sion, ‘The elimination of that.
provision does not mean that an
employee serving in an exempt
or non-competitive position which
is later reclassified as competitive
may not continue to hold his po-
sition after it becomes competi-

tive, He need not take a test
to continue in his position, The
“three-year-rule’ had nothing to
do with such reclassifications in
any event,

Exempt and
Non-Competitive
D.F.: The primary distinction

between an exempt and a non-
competitive position is that in the
exempt class position a head of

department has an unrestricted |
right to appoint anyone he
pleases, The Civil Service Com-

mission has no authority to re
ject the appointee or to require
him to submit to any kind of ex

amination, In the case of a non-
competitive appointment, while
the head of department has a

right to pick anyone he wishe
the appointee must neverthele
at least meet the minimum re-
quirements for the position as
fixed by the Commission. The
Commission is theoretically re-
quired to examine every person
appointed to a non-competitive
position, but in practice the kind
of non-competitive examination’?
that may be used depends upon
the nature of the position to be
filled, It may consist of a writ-
ten examination, or it may be
based solely on filing of a state-
ment of the appointee’s education
and experience record; or it ma
be merely an oral interview.

Postal News

By DONALD MacDOUGAL

Post Office Probe

Postmaster General Frank C.
Walker is making a business+
man’s survey of the gigantic Post
Office Department which was dis-
placed only a few weeks ago by
the War Department as Uncle
Sam's largest agency. The sur-
vey or investigation, whatever you
might like to call it, has been in
progress for several months and
will continue indefinitely, It cov-
ers the entire department, even
the division of inspectors; and
Post Office inspectors are making
the survey. Heading up the sur-
vey is Fred ©. Ironside, Jr, @

uy yours at ts

RY DOCK
/
wy Bonk

confidential assistant, who's a
close personal friend of Walker's.
No Shake-up
The investigation is unique be-
cause it wasn’t inspired to shake
up the personnel and to oust or
discredit key officials. In fact,
the Postmaster General says the
survey to date has added weight
to his belief that the department
is operated by able and efficient

officials,

Walker hag sought the coopera-
tion of the officials in making the
survey. Before a division is
tackled by the investigators the
matter is discussed at a staff
meeting, The suryey, Walker
hopes, will produce enough infor-
mation for him to make future
plans, Post Office business is
blooming but he doesn't want to
build up a huge staff now and go
through another uch retrench-
ment period as the Post Office
experienced in 1933, Postal re
nues in the 1940 fiscal year were
766 million dollars, in 1941 they
were 812 million dollars, and
Walker estimates that they will
be 850 million dollars this year,

Walker States Purpose
In‘a recent speech at a post-
masters’ convention, Walker r
vealed the object of the survey.
He said in part: "We must
search out ways and means to
simplify procedure and eliminate
records, reports, and forms that
have become outmoded, We must
seek better and more accurate in-
formation as to costs, seek pos
sible reduction of costs and yet
retain and increase efficiency in
operations , . . I should like to
see rules, regulations, orders and
instructions which guide post-
masters in their day-to-day duties
simplified and written in plain
language, Some of our rules lack
clarity, many are outdated, many
require amendment and modifica-
tion.” Some of the rules and
regulations, {t is said, haven't
been applied in 50 years,

News for Carriers

Watch for a terrific membership
campaign by Empire Branch 36,
NACL, It's the first step in
a big forward move for a $3,000
annual salary ,, And that $3,000
isn't something the carriers are

going at alone. On Novy, 25, the
Joint Conference is setting in mo-
tion the nece: 'y machinery to

give the campaign a big push
At the request of Emanuel Kush-
elewitz, Postmaster Goldman is
breaking a long precedent; the
postmaster has directed that car-

ADVERTISEME;

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS

ACADEMIC & COMMERCIAL - COLLEGE PREPARATORY,

Boro Hall Academy—DeKalb and Flatbush Ext., Brooklyn—Regents
accredited—MAin 4-8558,

Eron School—853 Broadway, at 14th St
Regent - Accredited.

ACCOUNTING MACHINES

ADVER'

Ramerey 17-5923
nd Evening Classes

Comptometer School

Evening—Employment Servic

Interboro Institute—152 W.
ning Classes.

Lamb's Business Training School—
Day and Evening Classes
Riverside Business and Secretarial
Intensive, Beginners
Washington Business School—I
Complete Secretarial Cou
Pace Institute — 2!

BErgen 4-6169

9 Broadway ..

DRAFTING
pies Tork Drafting Institute — 276 W.

STENOGRAPHY IN ALL LANGUAGES

42d St.—WIsconsin

SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS

— Indiv

Accounting Machines Institute — 221 W, 57 St. — Day and Byening
Jlasses—Clrele 5-6425,
Midtown Calculating Co, — 10 EB. 40th St. — Day and Evening Classea
—All Business Machines—LWxington 2-
BUSINESS MACHINES

-WOrth 2-5393

43 St. Day and Evening

es. — WI. 7-066,

Atanuniten chnieal, Instibite-—4 , Broadway (69th) —Day and
Eyening Classes—Clrele 56-7867.

Mondell Institute — 280 W. 4ist St. — Day and Evening Classes 4
Wisconsin 7-208

FINGERPRINTING

National Fingerprint and Identificaten School—9 B. 46th St. —Individual

Instruction; Licensed by State of New York—PL: -6868,

MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
w York Schoo! of Mechanical Denti

W
Booklet

ist St—Day and
Hickering 4-8994

7-8835—Day and Eve«

Brooklyn,
36

70 Ninth St., at 6th Ave,
dual Instruction. SOuth 8

2061 Broadway (72d St.)—
PR. 4-21914
7-881.

ginning and Advanced Cl, ses — eae 78200.
WELDING
Modern Technical Institut Drafting, Slide Rule,
Machine Shop — 786 Communipaw Ave., Jersey C

riers in downtown sections not be
transferred to residential uptown
stations for the coming Christmas
season... Many persons ap-
proached the postmaster for a de~
livery on Armistice Day, Nov. 11.
“No,” said the postmaster, and
stuck to it . . . National officers
of the N.A.C.L. have entered a
vigorous protest to the P. O. De-
partment, because of the language
of a regulation concerning leave
of obsence . . . The carriers, in
the current issue of the ‘Out-
look,” make a vigorous bid for
more carriers , . . Sam Lanciet,
delegate at Boulevard station in
the Bronx, reports the retirement
of Alfred Leuschner, ending 36
years of service , . . Annual ball
of the Car is on the eve of
Washington's Birthday, Feb. 21
That's quite a distance away, but
preparations are being made al-
ready , . . Two sub carriers were
appointed as regulars on Nov. 1.
Nine classified subs were appoint-
ed on Nov. 16 as additional men
to the foree. Top man on the
list is Walter L, Patterson . . «
George F, Hartsfield, Washington
Bridge station, has retired...
Ben Kaufman, delegate at Trin-
ity Station in the financial di:

trict, announces the first annual
dinner and entertainment to be
celebrated by the recently-formed
Trinity Station M.B.A The din-
ner will be held at the Iceland
Restaurant, 1680 Broadway. Kat
rier John A, Neely will presid

RMS Stuff

Claude A,
West Side

retired, We
to whether at the testimonial
dinner in his honor some w
advised him to ‘keep punching.
All right, ouch... , And Ira Zilch
the railway postal clerk who ain't

SPEED * |
PREPARATION

STENOGRAPHER

e TYPIST EXAMS @
Also COMPLETE
ECRETARIAL COURSES
ng BUSINESS MACHIN

McGANNON

162 E mia “Ao Bloc
0085

the
has just
curious as |

Punches of
Terminal

are

Secretarial
ichool

Hingalale’s)

Rent Your Typewriter
ror EXAMS
We Deliver and Call for It
‘ah “ates
SOLD + SREAEE ee

| International Typewriter Co,

says he’s looking forward to the
day when gas mask wearing will
be compulsory, He claims that's
the only way he can think of to
get away from that bogey of all
RPC's, dust... . Suggestion—Why
not have radios in all KPC’s?

It’s worth in increasing produc-
tion efficiently has been provens
Keep out the controversial pro-
grams, retaining, (1) soap operas;
et _al;

(2) tenors,
Easy Aces;

soprano: (8)}

(4) Fe

LEARN TO BE A

FINGERPRINT
TECHNICIAN

In a Modern Laboratory
Individual Insttuctions
| Practical Experience . .
Under New York te License
Faurot Fingerprinf Laboratory
240 MADISON AVENUE
New York City

TILTED

BROWNE’S
BUSINESS COLLEGE

PREPARE FOR
CARD PUNCH TEST

All Secretarial, Cc

hsv Machines ‘and Mach

Hund Courses offered in Dayana

And Evening Sessions. Special
nurKek for Offlew Appliances. Op:

|
} N
|

rhe
and Verifier
wv Courses Pit, You
® Industry & Civil

o Atanbuties. Sorte
hi

Service
lon

ACH:
ih Hed
N 7 LAFAYETTE AVE., B’KN
Tel, NEyins 8-2941

on request

PHYSICAL TRAINING

| FOR
CIVIL SERVICE

|| Gymnasiums, Calisthenics,
| Weights, Running Track,

Swimming and Other Con-
ditioning _ Equipment

/H Full Physical Privileges on the
jf QUARTERLY or. ANNUAL BASIS

|| CENTRAL BRANCH

Brooklyn
One Minute from Attintie Avenue
Subway’ dation

240 E. 86th Street RE. 4-7200
‘Open until 9 P.M.

erling 38-7000

Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

J ae

Tuesday, November 18, 1941

Patrolman Test, N. Y. C.

didates for
exclusively

education,

The materiai that follows is the eleventh
part of a complete study course to prepare can-

the forthcoming New York City

patrolman examination. It has been prepared

for The LEADER by Lieut. Ber-

trand P, Wray (Ret.), an authority on police

The student is advised to pay as

serious attention to this material as if he were
going to school. Every portion of these lec-
tures should be studied and clipped, week by
week, in your own scrapbook. The plan is to
cover every phase of information and method
that will be necessary in the test.
questions 29, 30, and 31, with complete explana-

Answers to

tions, appear below. Questions 32 and 33 will be answered in next

Tuesday's LEADER.
yourself,

Answer to Question 29
D 1s correct. Article 1, section
8 of the New York State Consti-
tution is similar to the federal

constitution regarding this gu
antee, The State Constitution
includes the guarantees of
dom of sp

free
ch and the press (art.

1, sec. 8), the right to omble
(art. 1, sec. 9), of equal protec-
tion to all persons (art. 1,

11), the due process of law prov

sion (art. 1, sec. 7a), A is wrong.

The administrative code is a re-
sult of the City Home Rule law
of 1924 and the adoption of the
revised city charter January 1,

es SPECIAL 7,

CARD PUNCH

Cou: RSE

Koy 2
fncludes all koy
t 00 hours of

training
Card and supplies

y
‘on minchinos,
frvo,

ALPHARE

and Summary
tuition, Class

full particulars

Gator write. Te

Accounting Machines
Institute

School tor
221 W. o7In SI
Open All Day Armistice Day

com

Btrletly Tastvldal teaching at=

y' expert teacher,
htning Computing School
sand St. VA, 6-1168

} DIPLOMATIC
CONSULAR OFFICERS

Civil Service
DICTATION

$1 WERK (DAILY)

ing $l is)
Gregg-Pitman beglunees, review

BOWERS

228 W. 42d St. @ ~~ BKyant 9-902

DON'T xsar

with Jost any place on the
GET OUT ON TOP!

Prepare for

Stenographer-Typist Exams

at EASTMAN SCHOOL

Registered by Board of Regents
441 Lexington Ave. ("5 N.Y,
Est, 1653 ‘Tel, MUrray mili 2-3527

FIED
st

LAZINESS
Pays No Dividends

Wake Up Your Talents and
Earnings

Your

Increase

learn touch system in typing ina

few hours.

Mary A. Mooney

Can Holp You Solve Your Employ-
Ment Problema and Auswer Your
Civil Service Questions

Mooney, An Expert in
Her Field, Is Located at

Browne’s Business College
T LAFAYETTE AVE, BROOKLYN

In the meantime, work out the answers for

1938. B is wrong. The Penal
law is a result of the laws of
1909, chapter 88, and is an act

providing for the punishment of

crime, C ts wrong. The Manual
of Procedure is designed to ef-

Police Department.

Answer to Question 30

C is correct, Although the police
equipment item of the budget
will increase as a result of pur-
chasing more motor vehicles, the
personnel item will decrease com-
paratively. Radio motor patrol
can be best assigned to areas
generally unfrequented, thereby
allowing foot patrolmen to be
spared in such areas, However,
this does not mean that the per-
sonnel of the Police Department
1s on the decrease. It does mean
that more efficient duty is being
performed by the same amount
of patrolmen with the assistance
of motor patrol. A is wrong. In
some areas of the city, motor
patrol is not as effective as foot
patrof! B, is wrong. The equip-
ment item is increased, not the
personnel item, D is a true state-
ment but it does not answer the
question. E is wrong. In the
opinion of many experts, foot
patrol will never become extinct.
It is a necessary branch of a good

police department for many rea-
fons, such as knowing who lives
on the post, who does business on
the post, what questionable char-
acters frequent the post. Also, a
uniformed patrolman has a cer-
tain amount of preventive power
and serves as a deterrent to
crime.
Answer to Question 31

A 1s correct. The objects which
seem to be cars on the city seal
are the sails of a windmill, The
city seal consists of the follow-
ing: 1. Arms: Upon a shield, sal-
tire wise, the sails of a windmill.
Between the sails, a chief, a
beaver, on the base a beaver and
on each flank a flour barrel; 2.
Supporters: Dexter, a sailor, his
right arm bent and holding in his
right hand a plummet, his left
arm bent and his left hand rest-
ing on the top of the shield, above
his right shoulders a cross staff;
Sinister, an Indian of Manhattan,
his right arm bent, his right hand
resting on top of the shield, his
left hand holding the upper’ end
of a bow, the lower end of which
rests on the ground, Shield and
supporters resting on a horizontal
laurel branch; 3. Date: Beneath
the horizontal laurel branch, the
date 1664; 4. Crest: An American
eagle with wings outstretched

upon a hemisphere; 5. Legend:
The words ‘‘Sigillum Civitatis
Novi Eboraci” (seal of the City
of New York) Inscribed on a rib.
bon encircling the lower half of
the design.
Question 32

The three R’s in relation to
education refer to reading, writ-
ing, and arithmetic. Of the fol-
lowing, the three E's in relation
to traffio refer to (a) environ-
ment, education and enforcement;
(b) engineering, education and
encouragement; (c) engineerin;
enforcement and environmen
(a) engineering, education and
enforcement; (e) environment,
encouragement and engineering,

Question 33

The one of tne following which
is not classified as an ‘aided
case” by the Police Department
is (a) a street car accident in-
volving a collision between two
motor vehicles resulting in prop-
erty damage; (b) the summoning
of a city ambulance by a patrol-
man to remove an ill person from
his home to a city hospital; (c)
the summoning of a patrolman
by a citizen to calm an insane
man; (d) the finding of a de-
ceased body in a public place; (e)
the finding of a lost child by a
patrolman,

Welfare Dept. News

fectively carry out in detail the
rules and regulations of the
Recent

Assignments

Social, Tavestigator
ih 53

53 Margaret M. .
: Pauline B. Craft, DO. 38 Ulys:
4 P. Daleas, 53; James

Egan, D.O, 53 walt Es c

By HENRY TRAVERS

$3; Irving 1. Kaminsky, D-O,. 58;
Susan P. Kelly, D.0. 88; Dale Kea
h, D.O. Sd; Helen’ Hicingeld

53; Ni
°"D.0. 88; Evelyn Marrese, D.0,
Genevieve A, Moehringer, D9.
Newman,

Bertha Shaffer,
B. Shoninger,
malley, D.O.
0. 63

rma ‘Turner, —
ang Wee DLO. 837 Harold

nne

Study Aid for

Assistant Gardener
Study Ald No. 2

11, When are dahlia
planted out of doors?

12. Define the term herbaceous
perennial, Name some.

13. (a) What is the purpose of
a ground cover plant? (b) Name
some as an example,

14, (a) What 1s meant by a ph
soil reading? (b) What do the
various readings indicate?

15. (a) Define the term pruning.
(b) State some advantages aris-
ing from the pruning of trees and
shrubs.

16, State the advantages arising
from the fall sowing of lawns,

17. List some annual and peren-
nial type ornamental grasses.

18. Explain the difference be-
tween heeling-in and heading-in.

19. (a) What is Bordeaux Mix-
ture? (b) For what is it used?

. Define the term-miscible oil.
(Clip and paste in scrap book.)

tubers

Answers
Answers to Study Aid No. 1.
1, Apply 5 pounds (recom-

mended up to 15 pounds) of arse-
nate of lead to each 1,000 square
feet of lawn, Can be applied with
sand or soil. Broadcast or apply
with fertilizer distributor, Work
in with rake and water slowly.
The application should preferably
be made in spring.

2. Dandelions, plantains, carb
grass, moneywort, ground ivy,
speedwell, and heal-all.

3. A mixture of horse manure
and soil used previously in mush-
room™beds is a good source of
humus,

4, Fumigate gladioli
fall before storing, Place one
ounce of naphthalene flakes to
each 100 corms in a bag closed
tightly, Permit to remain about 4
weeks, Remove corms and store.

5. Carbon disulphide is inflam-
mable and must be used cautious-
ly. With an oil can place about
@ teaspoon full in each ant hill.
Cover with dampy paper for sev-
eral hours to keep in fumes,

6, Shallow boxes in which seed-
lings are grown; or transferred
to.

7. A sharp pointed garden tool
used to make holes in earth for
planting of dlings or bulbs

8, When leaves turn brown re-
move from soil before freezing.

corms in

Park Topics

By B. R. MEEHAN

Cut tops and permit corms to dry

in sun for about 10 days. Remove
dirt and separate corms, discard-
ing old withered ones, Place re-

tained corms in shallow boxes
covered with either sand, cinders,
peat moss, or sawdust, Place in
cool dry cellar. Examine frequent-
ly for rot.

9. Lime: (1) Reduces soil acid-
ity or sourness. (2) Encourages
growth of beneficial soil bacteria.
(3) Increases ability of soil to ab-
sorb . (4) Produces available
calcium and magnesium which
are required in small amounts as
plant foods.

10. Ageratum, Dwarf Zinnia,
Sweet Alyssum, Verbena, French
Marigold, Nasturtium, Candytutt,
Lobelia and Petunia,

(Answers to the above questions
will be published next week),

Catholic Park Guild
To Hold Dance

The Catholic Park Guild of
Park Department Employees are
sponsoring an entertainment and
dance to be held at Palm Garden,
306 West 52nd street, Manhattan,
on Friday evening, Dee. 5, at 8.30.

Subscription price is only 55
cents, including tax, Proceeds are
to be used for scholarship and
welfare fund.

Request Denied

The Civil Service Commission
denied a request of the Park De-
partment to declare Charles J.
Sigmund eligible for promotion to’
Clerk Grade 4, in the department.

Climbers-Pruners Call
Mass Meeting

The climax of a month old drive
to organize the Climbers and
Pruners of the Park Department
will take place at a gigantic mass
meeting scheduled for Tuesday
Noy. 25, in Room 215 of the City
Court Building, 52 Chambers
street, Manhattan, Doors open at
7.30 p. m

News of the reorganization
brought spontaneous approval
from all five boroughs and gave
promise of 100 per cent coopera-
tion from all concerned, Feature
of the evening will be a question
and answer forum, Latest infor-
mation regarding vital questions
will be handed out and other im-
portant subjects will be discussed.

D.O. 53; Hazel B.

Wokou

B, Williamson,
D.O.

Hausman,

mayer, D.0. Katherine Mo-
Loughlin, D0, 63;, Bella, Plott
Fay | Wachter,
Fiorence’ Conley D.0. 83; Sosnice
Sago,, D.O..72; Martin Rubin, D.O.
pane, BO. Lally, DG.

Esther M. Levy,
Porelval,D-0- 83;
smith, D.O. 67; Ray.
D.O, 67; ‘Aiexander Schy

Emil C D.O.
‘Treichlinger, D.O. 34

bogen, D.0, ‘45; Anno siutal

Ruth
Abrams, OAA. ‘utaniattan
Roberts, D.0. 70; Mabel

D.O. 73; Samuel Siegel,
D.O,

Eugene
Nt =
D.O.
73} Vir-

653 I
ginia Marra, D.O.
Assistant napareeses

ioe Serotkin,

Jean Carle, D.O. 67; Pauline Gar-
dis, D.O, 23; Samuel’ Hodess, D.O,
; Leroy Kellman, D.O, 5; Judith
Splegelberg, yas
Administrative Supervisors
Marcella Van Tuyl, D.0. 46; Mary
Sy 2B. D.O, '84; Charles K,

Horwitz,

Supervisors
Perle Kingloft, D.0. 81;
. O'Leary, D.G. 15.

Loretta

Chitterchatter

Louise Pagnotta, jolly Social In-
vestigator in the Children's Divl-
sion, is brushing up on the Conga
for her forthcoming vacation in
Havana, . , . Edith Alexander, as-
sistant to the Director of Com-
munity Relations, is nursing a
fractured ankle, We hope to see
Mrs, Alexander back at her desk
soon, . . . The Chancellors’ Ball
tendered by the Ozanam Guild
was a social as well as financial
(and we have heard a romantic)
success. The Guild plans to con-
tinue its social affairs every few
months, . . . Ruth Kleinholz of
Special Investigations has had her
ice skates sharpened and is all
set for her part in the winter ice
show. .. . Harry Brill of D.O. 5
is a proud daddy. A daughter,
Norma Sarah, weighing 7 pounds,
12 ounces, was born a few days
ago... . Thomas McDonald of
Personnel has been awarded a
scholarship by New York Univer-
sity and is devoting his evenings
entirely to study, Lots of luck,
Tom, .. . If you're having prop=
erty trouble, see Sid Kaplan, for
mer clerk in Special Investiga-
tions, who is now with the HOLC,

jomo fo) = Co)

ALL MAKE;
Delivered and Called For

COrtlandt 7-0405-6

J. S. MORSE

TYPEWRITERS’

RENTED FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Thousands Fe Typewriters Ready at a Moments Notice
‘3 — ALL MODELS

Also Rentals for Home Use

296 BROADWAY

One Block Above Chambers St.

|
|

‘OLI0!

fo) = fe) ono

JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER
1, B.M. CARD PUNCH

Burroughs Bookkeeping and Billing

SECRETARIAL
ALL OFFICE MACHINES

FRENCH and SPANISH

Intensive

3-MONTH
‘Shorthand
Course

~ —
PREPARE FOR

JUNIOR TYPIST
BUSINESS MACHINES
1 Machines No. 7800 & 7200

Secretarial
School

ACCOUNTING

STENOGRAPHY

Call, Write
or Phone for
Catalogue

cs inl ne

Civit:

POLICE

By MIKE SULLIVAN

CALLS

Honor Legion

Nominations

Nominations of officers will be
made by the Honor Legion at its
meeting tonight, (Tuesday, No-
vember 18) in the Florentine
Grill of the Park Central Hotel.
As usual an excellent corned beef
and cabbage dinner will be served
members at 7 p. m. The meeting
‘will get under way officially at
& p.m.

Dave Salter, Honor Legion
president, was highly pleased at
the success of the annual ball in
the Astor Hotel, Members who
were outstanding in their ticket-
selling efforts are Frank S. Han-
sen, Nicholas Paul, Edwin T.
O'Keefe, Frank L. Hogan, John
T. Cashin, John Brostek, Harold
E. Gaffney, and Jack Pulvers.
And, as usual, the president
didn’t do such a bad job himself,

Newsnotes

Also meeting tonight is Police
Post, 460, American Legion. Re-
freshments will be supplied by the
Ladies Auxiliary, brew by the
Post, The meeting starts promptly
at 8:30 p.m, ,., The rating of the
Sergeant's examination will be
held up one month, due to the
announcement of the Sheriff and
Register examinations, As soon

as this test is held in the early ture cops,

part of December, the entire ex-
amining division of the Commis-
sion will drop what it's doing and
go to town on the two new tests
. .. This means that you won't
fee your name on the list until
February . . . It also means that
the 80 or 90 patrolmen who have
been granted permission to take
® special sergeant’s test will have
an extra month to study...
Most recent addition to the num-
ber of patrolmen who have been
granted permission to take this
special test is Peter A, Kaletchitz,
110th Pct. Ptl. Kaletchitz was
out with tonsilitis June 14...
Look for the P.D. No. 8 (special
list) to be used to fill vacancies
in different titles in both the
Sheriff and Register offices . . «
One correction officer job at $1,
769 will be offered eligibles on the
regular patrolman and special
patrolman lists. A similar job in
the lady side of the jailhouse will
be offered eligibles on the police-
women list.
Bert Wray’s Book

Bert Wra: book for patrol-
man candidates is out this
week (plug). Bert did a bang-up
job. His questions and answers
are entirely original and the ma-
terial has never been printed be-
fore . . . It is about time some
one with practical police experl-
ence wrote a study book for fu-

BULLETIN BOARD

REGULAR VETERANS
ASSOCIATION

The Regular Veterans’ Assotia-
tion will hold a meeting at the
Central Queens YMCA, 89-25 Par-
sons boulevard, Jamaica, L, I., at
8:30 p.m,, Friday, November 21,
Anyone with an honorable dis-
charge from the Army, Nav:
Marine Corps, or Coast Guard is
eligible for membership in the
organization. John M. Launders
of Mitchell Field, will preside at
the meeting.

NEGRO BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY, DEPARTMENT
OF SANITATION

A new membership drive will
be instituted Friday, Nov. 14 by
the Negro Benevolent Society,
Inc., Department of Sanitation,
Joseph R. Campbell, secretary,
announced this week, During the
rive, former members may be
reinstated upon the payment of
fifty cents.

‘The annual Thanksgiving ser
mon of the Negro Benevolent So-
ciety will be held at St. James
Presbyterian Church, 141st street
and St, Nicholas avenue, New
York, Sunday, November 23,
Guest speaker will be Matthew
Napear, secretary of the Sanita-
tion Department. Other depart
ment officials have been invited
to attend,

AUTO ENGINEMAN
ELIGIBLES’ MEETING

The Auto Engineman Eligibles’
Association will hold its next
meeting at 8 p.m., Tuesday, No-
vember 18, at the Rand School,
7 East 15th street, All members
of the association are urged to
attend,
HOLY NAME SOCIETY,
DEPT, OF SANITATION

The ninth annual ball and enter-
tainment of the Department of
Sanitation Holy Name Society
was held Saturday, November i,
in the Grand Ballroom of the
Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, Dis-
tinguished guests included the
Most Rev, Thomas E. Molloy,
Bishop of Brooklyn; Mayor Fio-
rello H, LaGuardia and Sanitation
Commissioner William F. Carey.
Proceeds of the affair will be used
for scholarships and various Cath
olic charities.

MECHANICAL

STORES OLERKS

An important meeting of the
Mechanical Stores Clerks Eli-
gibles’ Association was held at
& p.m., on Thursday, October 80,
in room 401 of Washington Irving
High School, Irving Place and
Sixteenth Street, Eligibles on®

both senior and assistant registers
attended.

AMERICAN LEGION POST,
DEPARTMENT OF FINAN

New officers of the Department
of Finance Post, 1,119, American
Legion, were installed Monday,
Oct. 27, at the clubrooms of the
Loyal Order of Moose, 254 West
Fifty-fourth Street, The new offl
cers are: Thomas J. O’Hara, com-
mander; Abraham Klein, first
vice - commander; William V.
Quigley, second vice-commander;
Thomas J. Haley, third vice-com-
mander; George A. Linton, adju-
tant; Jack Buchholtz, treasure
Jesse Levy, _sergeant-at-arm:
David F, J. Doody, chaplain; Ed-
ward J. Stronski, retiring post
commander; George L. Snyder
and Patrick J. O'Regan, members
of the executive committee,

FEW OBJECT T0
CLERK ANSWERS

ALBANY. — Although but five
days were announced originally
as the period for filing objec-
tions to answers in the October
4 clerk examination, the State
Civil Service Commission {s not
going to stick to that limitation.
At least 10 or 11 days will
allowed, dating from the day the
key answers were sent to com-
petitors, which was November 6.

During the first seven days
after the keys went out, the ex-
aminations bureau reported but
23 protests filed, but no attempt
was made to classify them. They
were shelved to await the com-
pletion of a reasonable period for
filing.

Some time this week the burea
will pull out the protest letters
and look them over. If there are
sufficient grounds for disputing
the Civil Service Commission
own answer to any question, one
of two courses may be taken.
Hither the newly proposed an-
swer, if it appears meritorious,
will be declared the right answer,
resulting in cancellation of all
other answers, even the Com-
mission’s; or the Commission
will accept both Its own answer
and the proposed new answer.
All this, of course, 1s contingent
upon the number of appeals on
any one question and answer.

All the exams—New York City,
New York State, and United
States — open at this time are
listed on the exam pages. For
complete examination news, fol-
low The LEADER'S exam pages

Foe of Pyros Dies

Assistant Fire Marshal Henry
W. Walthers died of a cerebral
hemorrhage at the Holy Family

Hospital Wednesday — evening.
Stricken at the Brooklyn office
less than two weeks ago, he

lapsed into a coma from which
he emerged only briefly, The
best brain specialists available
were summoned by the Fire Medi-
cal office in a desperate effort to
save the investigator's life, but
the damage had been too severe.

In his 24 years with the Fire
Department, Walthers established
an enviable record, He served
with the 79th Regiment and saw
action in three major battles, be-
ing gassed in the Battle of Bi
leau Woods. By virtue of his
service with the armed forces he
Was a member of Civile Post 1042,
Fire Dept.

Henry Walthers was rated one
of the most efficient investigators
in the arson field, but more than
that, he had a fine character and
a sense of humor such as is pos-
sessed by few men. But what
puts a lump in my throat is that
he was marriea only four months
ago, after knowing his bride for
many years. He was the main
support of his mother who died
eight months ago, and home ties
prevented an earlier marriage.
His loyalty to his home was ad-
mired by Hermine Wegner, and
she remained faithful throughout
their long courtship. And now
after only four months of wedded
bliss . . . this column extends its
deepest sympathy to the widow.

Naer Tormid

Entertains
The Andrew Sisters, Johnny
Long and his orches' Larry Ad-

ler and the entire revue from the
Paramount Theatre furnished the
entertainment for the annual af-
fair of the Naer Tormid Sac‘ety
at the Astor Hotel last Sunday.
More than 3,000 jammed the
grand ballroom,

Commissioner Paddy Walsh,
Deputy Commissioner, and Mrs.
Archer and Assistant Chief in
Charge, John J. McCarthy occu-
pied the main box, Representa-
tives from the four Line Organ-
izations and committees from
every department association at-
tended. The Shomrim Society of
the Police Department sent a
large delegation, and Chief Rot
Woolley, of the Larchmont Fire
Department headed the West-
chester County Fire Chiefs’ repre-
sentation,

Fire Lines
‘The National Fire Board of
Underwriters’ latest bulletin
“Drivers” is worth reading. . . .
Eli Gelberg was sentenced last
week to from two to seven and
one-half years in the clink for
arson by Judge P. J. Brancato.
He set fire to his employer’s auto
accessory store to conceal a theft.
Speaking of arson, the longest
arson case on record is due to
come up for trial soon if Assi
tant D.A. Perlman of Kings
County has his wa: It’s the
Lehman and Deitz case which has
been going on for eight years,
having been appealed twice and
then the State's witnesses my:
teriously disappeared. They were
located out West and are now
ready to testify. ... Three 2nd’s
and one 3rd in the Bronx last
week had every company in the
borough moving one night... .
Now that the first set of Auxil-
jary Firemen have graduated
some activity should be provided
to keep them in trim—and inter-
ested.

Fuel For Thought.—When ven-
tilating, remember, ‘Plenty on top
before much below.

More Fuel for Thought

Pier Fires present greater dif-
ficulties in both extinguishing and
extension than land fires, The
steel frame of a pier Is rarely en-
closed in fire resisting materials
and open areas give high wind
and heat radiation full play.
Tides, which no man can control,
are 2 great factor; streams may
be directed underneath piers only
when tides permit, and if the fire
{9 gt that point, But such
streams cannot be of the heavy
calibre type because of their un-
wieldly form.

Ventilation presents a grave
Problem and most firemen en-

SERVICE LEADER __

Page Fifteen
A Ry JORN F. MONTGOMERT
Hi ¥ institutions with the exception of
Willard State Manhattan State Hospital on
Extension of the Feld-H: Island, That takes in
Law to low-paid employees in the both’ within. the five
Mental Hygiene Department was oroughs and outside.
urged last week at a meeting of As for women, the old list has
the Willard State Hospital Chap- heen exhausted for institutions
ter of the New York State Hos- outside the city, Inside, latest «©
pital Employees’ Association, certification is 9,676, latest ap-
Council 323 of the Civil Service
Forum, Fire Chief Edgar Fritts
outlined the benefits of his organ- women outside the five boroughs,
ization, and advised employees to while appointments have reached
contact legislators on wage in- to 1,969, The new list hasn't
crements, removal, and mandatory been’ touched for women inside
sick leave, Chapter president, the city.
A. P. Driscoll reported on the In zone 1, all men on the new
grievance committee, stating that list have been sed, along
only three minor grievances have with all but 100 women. A total
been settled and nothing has yet of 424 permanent appointments
been done on the matters of have been made from the old list
working out-of-title and seniority. and 75 from the new. In addition,
A 55 provisionals are at work, This
Goings-On is the story by institutions:
Dr. Karl L, Bowman, chief of Hospital -M, F.M. F. M. F,
the psychiatric division of Belle- Prov.
vue Hospital, New York City, has Emp.
just been appointed supevin- Buffalo .... 16 0
tendent of the Langley Porter Craig Colony0 9 1 0
Clinic in San Francisco. Dr. Gowanda ..0 15 11 0
Bowman has been a member of Newark ....0 20 8 0
the Board of Psychiatric Exam- Rochester -. 0 44 5 0
iners of the Mental Hy Willard ....0 27 0 0
partment for the past Tn zone 2, a total of 420 perma-
years... A group of oc nent appointments have been
tional therapists from State hos- jnade from the old list, and 56
pitals arranged an exhibit recent- the new list, ‘Thirty-six pros
ly at the Women’s National E: havecalag pee Cavanvont
position of Arts and Industries at the situation, by institus
Ywand Central Palace, New York
Administration of a *Provle {ttn
nily Care System,” Tyi- Avail fi1l
pamphlet written by Dr. Horatio wale
M. Pollock, is available free of My
charge. Write the department at rf
Alba: 1 ”
Progress of the Lists 4 fhe
Here's the latest on the prog- ARTES oe
ress of the Hospital Attendant ({."))\Witnco 1 01
lists: ; if male, tIncludes only thoxe
The new list was recently ex- ih wo have been cequented to
hausted for men in all zone four lieth pos +
subjecte ping and buildings and reduce
gaged In such work are subject femperature if five is of any €x-
to severe punishment. And in femPpernitive i ane csontial,
sizing up the fire, too much im- “49. summon every means of pos
portance cannot be stressed on aid such as utility crews,
the variety of freight, most of it pneumatic oat saulpment BO-,
volatile and explosive and always Tee and other departments.
ble of supporting combustion. with boss stevedore and ascertain
Vessels, lighters and barges, UN the nature of freight on pier, or
loading their freight or passen- \ccug moored thercto.
gers must definitely be considered “> “Te tire is in a zone supplicd
ause where there is a pose by high pressure, have pressure
ility of extension and they mu: increased to assure sufficient wa-
be moved, it will hamper the fire {6 supply and penetration of hose
boats in taking their positions gtroams,
while such work is going on, The — 13-Rescue crews of Fire, Police
possibility of warehouses adjoin- and private agencies ate of great
ing a pier becoming involved; and yelp with their smoke helmets
the horizontal artery of travel of and should be present.
fire from one pier to another must —44—If the harbor is filled with
not be overlooked. Ice, call the fireboat best equipped
The main features, and the @c- to combat such situation. The
tion of the commanding officer, Railroads have powerful tugboats
at such type fire follows in brief that are available for such work,
form. (Of course, every one of 45—If the pier is located in an
the following points may not ap- {solated section then the question
ply to every such fire): of time in response of additional
i-Never underestimate the help is a strong factor.
grave possibilities of a pier fir No set procedure can be out-
Summon help and plenty of it. jined that would apply to all pier
Look at the record of losses at fires, but one thing must be borne
pier fires and you'll get the an- jn mind by the commanding o
ewer, ficer and that is, ‘dort under-
2-If a passenger line pier is estimate the seriousness of this
afire, especially on sailing day, type fire. Get help and plenty of
get all the people off the pier, A jt, don't try to hold it with a first
great life and panic hazard ex- alarm assignment.”’
ists. Until next week remember—
8—Determine the tide conditions. Don't drown your vision In @
Such circumstances determine the sea of water, shut down, and, as
accessability of hose streams es- the Chinese say, take a lookee."”
pecially underneath the pier when
fire is in that part, or threatens, x rr
4—-Summon. ihe hoats to move Decide Prevailing
shipping away from pier fire and ,
adjacent one That may become in- Wage
volved. Fire boats lose valuable Just what skilled workmen in
time in acting as tow boats, New York City’s service can ex-
5—Know where, and with what pect in the way of salaries was
type, fire-fighting equipment with ironed out over the week-end by
Which the pier is equipped. This Mayor LaGuardia and Comptrol-
will facilitate the getting of wa- ler McGoldrick, who between
ter on the fire and protect pier them determined the administra-
or freight from contact or exten- tion’y policy on the prevailing
sion, wage scale. Announcement of
6—Survey fire pier and those ad- their decision is expected momen-
jacent, also buildings ashore, to tarily,
determine placement of protective ‘The one perplexing problem in
lines, or other measures, the discussions has been exactly
7—Observe means of roof and what deductions the city should
other ventilation. Act to relieve make from private industry's
pier of smoke, heat and gases and rate, to account for such civil
facilitate advancement of hose to service benefits as pension contrl-
seat of fire. butions end yacation and sick
8—Utilize heavy calibred streams leave.
in batteries to advance down pier Hearings meanwhile é¢ontinue in
or to flood pier deck to prevent the office of Assistant Deputy
extension to underneath, or get Comptroller Morris Paris, Room
to seat of fire by opening river 603, Municipal Building. ‘This
end and roof, thus preventing week's schedule: Today, (Tues
back-up of heat and gases, day), crane engineers; tomorrow,
9-Operate fireboats, or other steam roller engineer; Friday,
auxiliary craft from leeward side stationary engineers; | Monday,
to prevent extension to other ship- _steamfitters,
aa «

» Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

1
Tuesday, November 18, 1941

a his Week’s New York City and Pee cami Lists

City L i

BREN

Moxevu,

Birnbaum, Nathan,

dakel, Dorothy M.,

isumesahal, Sidney

Nadler, Chartes 1,

Silverstein, Ida, 910
uh

Sewtcosene

Moskowitz, Ruth, 89
isabelle

IT Miseuvers, Jultus,
Viteley, Br

olay, Ann

Schnipper,
Drury
Van ‘ta

Goldstein, Sarah TR,
1

Viola,
Ruth

Gordon,

Th Schork, Byivia 3
80 Natitish,

na, 83.21
81 Wilner, Helen, 82.15

82 Silverman, Rose, 8190 30 Brisiinan,, John,

83 Kaltman, ‘Miriam A., 81.05 Harold,
#4 Siegartel, Fay, 81.50 82.70
t » Philtp

, Rohert La,

acob, 8

Benjamin

85 Gross, Alice it.

Marcus, Ruth, 87.70

nach, Emily da BT

86 Singer, Tosly
Roden, Murie
(Law) 98 ri nim

sel,
100 Brotmin, Hele

415 OL Saitman! ones
cae id, 83
ait ny Byling 765
0 ron, Nota Tay th
0 vs Coopers

106 Lowenstet
107 Winterer, Henriette
108 Wilkenfeld, 72.50

100 Pollack, Eleanor, 1

Bluman, Jack, qual

DENTIST (PAT
nS Bi

s ¢
Julius,
‘Tevunstein, Sam

44 Horfmany J
14 Shwartz, Milton
Heller, Henan

“iewin, W.,
Sidney Ly
Ruaen

40 Migdalof nore

41 Miltz, Murray,
42 Schackner, Selig J.,
43 Nani, T

‘Aaron

44 jrandier,
by

5L Shapiro, Kermit,

William 8,

i, Abraham S,,
Samuel,

vy
83.0

20 Yullano, Bugene My

$2 Bernstein, “Artie i.

69 Goldberg, 1. Robert,

Theodora, 78.00,
E.

, Jean U., 10,08 110 Director, Frieda,’ 71
00, 111 Amzalak, Suzanne, 71.50
80.85
I Bt TEST
La XeECIAL, HIGGER
19° Schmiemann, ©. Jr, qualified

Parks, James K., qualified

ified.

ollet, Harry,’ qualified
, George, qualified

tried,

nile, Patsy, qualified
Hope, Sverre, qualified

94 AUitiman,

qualified 94 Cohen,
06 Springer
9T Rerk, Jo
DA Heiser,

TEM)
7.00

‘ho.78

245

70 Aron, Irving, 8245
ry

73 Kavelle,
74 Golden,

Marcus,
Piekar,
Lazarus,

2 Hubin,

Alterman, Alexander, 61.05
0

WW Kotlek,
DL Rhodes,

90 Kolouny,

Sheik
Alexa
§ Berlow

Blooin

108 Kivinman, PRINp, 70.98

calor 'M.,
re, Nathintel iC,
76 Richman, Philp,

in, Oscar’ A

%
1
w
80
BL
8
83 Bucholtz, Harry, 8200
mn
85
ry
8
84
80

euerifcht, Herbert 8,

92 Jucobson, Bernard 8. 8.78
ht

Milton, $0.55
tilian,

praham He,

Avraham,
Irving, 8208
Lawrence D., 8204
Benjamin, 82.04

Frank, Sidney,
R

‘opilow,

Schlesinger, Alv
‘Daniel, 81.85

Sam W
Henry Ey 86

‘rank,

vin, ftober

Bitton 3 Melrowitx, 7
ole, rumberg, Milton, 79.28
Sarton 5 Demis, Nichol

saeph, 81.65 Salicind, “Milton,

Irving A., 81,64

a Davi id, 81.62 Pitcott, ‘Sim

Irving,

210 Raybin, Murray
211 Goldenberg, A,,
2B Edgar

Sandor H., 81.18
a

214 Bennett, Ben),

Israel

’s
.

Cohn,

SteInbaum, Dav
Weiner, Jacob,
2 Berger, Pauline,

Katz, Herm
Greene,

Berliner, 4
2 Citrin,

‘oseph, 80.57
Kdward A,, 80.58

y Charles,
award E.. 80.43

80,
Jacaues M., 80.35

Samuel, "79.07
Morton Le, 79.08

Matter, Maz,

lean!
pale

Finish vour treatment ol
Eczema Rash by b

icated soup containing
8. as famed 100 year
SUCCESS Ointment. Se
difference

Soap (2

amie

ECZ AND FACE
IN REAL mepicaTeD soap

| Co antsy or mone
back. For face, breast, body, ay

{ UGLY Pimples,
ith rich REAL

old Palmer's SKIN

porary.

P—Albany

In New York Clty and Albany.
denotes permanent;

T—New Yorke $000;
T—Albany—$900 ..

st
Assistant File Clerk
Ni York—$1, 2
| Where Do 2223
P—Albany—$900 . 1
I Stand:

‘Tho following are the latest cer-

Junior Clerk
B-New Yorke $000.

nlor Stenographer

cima Samet Septet] ENG ESECRRB SAE A
THE CIVIL SERVICE CADER a ENO yore g00 is 17 poe
BRINGS i
mo EVERY abaper, — | BRaw Youre: ne
|
follow —Tue Leaver |
| |
pope COMELETE With All th |
} U e |
| |) © ACCURATE Enea
i we ervice
| ||» IMPARTIAL |
© FIRST News... |
| i (aioe |
i | SUBSCKIPTION DEPARTMENT |
i | | ough, Seevicn LmADER
| ii La een
| i | Please Send Me the CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
| li every week for the Next:
=|] Year, I enclose $2.
He 6 Months, I enclose $1.
|
! a
| Please check if renewal O
—— ————

B—New York— $1,200.
T—Albany
ToAlbany—8000

Assistant Clerk
P—New York~31,200,. 114
P—Albanv—S1,200...) 908

tifications from popular State Usts T—New York $1,200.) 606
cations from pop 7 Uae NER shane Ee,
T means tem- Assistant Stenographer
B-New York-$1.200.. 218
P—Albany x 800 85.60
New ork $1,300; 1080 83:8
Assistant Typist
P—Albany. 189 87.40

New Yorie-$1,300.. 1,008 $3.70
New York—$960. 383
T—New York—$900,., 1,227 81.19
T—Albany—$1,200 .... 1/490 77.84

Lutest permanent appointments
from these lists follow:

Junior Clerk

New York—$900 .... 1; 84.475
Albany—$900 79.05
Junior Stenographer
New York—$900 ..... 980 86.30
Albany—$900 ....500.. 2,347 77.80
Junior Typist
New York—$900, 124 7.04
Albany—$900 2.669 82.66
Assistant File Clerk
New York—$v00, 105 89.60
Albany—$1,200 39.20
Albany—$900 84.90
Assistant Clerk
New York-$1200 90.75
Albany—$1,200 86 87.25
“Ashistant’ Siaographer
New York—$1,200..... 132 89.50
Albany—§1,200 ., 471 87.10
Assistant Typist
New York—$960...... 539 85.20
Albany—$1060 0...) 167 87.60

They Make Rabway
Turnstiles Work

The first 28 eligibles on the re-
cently established list for turn-
stile maintainer were certified to
the Board of Transportation for
employment at $80 and $.95 per
hour. One vacancy as turnstile
maintainer will be kept open un-
til the Civil Service Commission

decides on the disabled veterana'
preference claim of William Gog-
gin, number 28 on the ist. If the
Civil Service Commission grants
Goggin’s claim, he will auto-
matically be placed at the top of
the list,

Kroy, Rouben, 79.04
17) Sultana saute” W000
I Ross, Maxwell 8, ,10.88
72 Michele, Hichard
173 Langstein, David A.,” 19.70
274 Laufer, William, 70.70
175 Hoses, Albert, 79.00.
Stern, Albert K,, 82.1 173 Dubin, George,
3 117 Schechter, Aaron F
178 Cooper, Nathan,

Greenberg, Charleg, 70.40
Rabinowitz, Nathan, 79.48

Blaustein, Joseph 'A., 70.40 285 Keldm

Greenvers, Abraham, 70.86
LGoldberket, M. J. 79.81

Rothman, Samuel "3. 10.00

erg, Soloinon,, 79.00 808 Lerner, Meyer, 76.0

TL at.0s 215 Lawrence, David 'N., 78
Ki

Selowion, Arnold -A,y 7g.88

Schwartz, Jordon H., 78.71
Shapiro, ee 78.70,

Arnold

Rrodows Ht) Gootgo, 72.58 21 Lambe, Eileen F., ‘v.
Feldman, Emanuel, 17.46 22 Hrucato, J. M., 70.00

70,79

2
Spltaleri, Joseph P.
Schoas, Harry, 77.88.

Carlin, Alvin 'H., 77.31

DeVanna, Alonzo, 17.22

Muro, Norman D., 77.2

Pfefferman, Max, 77.20

Kiravhnor, ‘oui, AU)

Zahn, David D

70.63

avid,
Samttel, 76.00

nan, Ji

in, 7041 285 Milgrim, ‘Joneph, 70.0,
Morris K.y_ 164

387 Felverbaum, Alfred’S.,
288 Zauderer, Jacob, 16.82

10.26

79; Moskowitz, P. A., 76.59

Kleinblatt, Phoed

oranagl f
308 Rosenblub, Ber
B07 Syracvao, Royce wed 18:

79.00

890 Griesner, Martin,

31) Rosen, Bernard,
B11 Kobrin, Sydney, 7

ia, 78.80
S106
78.75

78.08

riedman, Jack. 7
Shore, Harry, 75.15
Rothkopf, Irving,

hneiderman, MM.
hnelder, Clarence,

3:
888 Minkoff, Emanuel, T4.4

OPERATOR, GRADE

First 7 on Instructor
List Net $3,000

The first seven eligibles on the
promotion list for motorman in-
structor, Board of Transporta-
tion, were certified by the Civil
Service Commission to the jobs,
which pay $3,000 per year, In
the order of thelr standing on the
list, the eligibles are Anson H.
Richards, Hdward Hutchinson,
William J. McKinley, Edward F.
Gorecki, Edward §. Rush, Clar-
ence W. Blackwell, Edward
Hampton Buford.

LEG AILMENTS

Varicose Veins, Open Leg Sores
Phlebitis,Rheumatism,Arthritis,
Eczema
Treated Without Operations
Examination Free

Dally 1-6 P.M.
Monday and Thursday 1-8:30 P.M,

NO OFFICE HOURS ON SUNDAYS

L. A. BEHLA, M.D.
320 W. 86th St., New York City

OPTICIAN :: OPTOMETRIST

On? ena

Estimates Cheerfully Given—Low Prices
155 ad AVE, GRamercy 3-302)
Dally 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

Tague,
TS
6 6 6. ite
NOS# DROP!
COUGH DROPS
‘Try “Rub. My Fie
‘8 Wondertul Lintment

Snowe, Samuel” s., 77.00
'D

Nan’ L., 76.00

Reingold, Joseph J., 75.50

Maino, Siuctael 6. 75.00
3 75.00

5 74
Perlmutter, Matthey, Td
5

887 Tropper, Martin 8. 74.45

(BM) Alphybetic: Key Panch
fachines
Alphabetic Printing Punch.

State Lists
ASSISTANT CLERK
Department of Audit and Control
Promotion)

Schell, Surah B., 38.963

Baird, Helen V., 94.583
Hannigan, John P., 88.474

Minnock,’ Kath, ¥., $6,908
Burkart, Jos, 86.474
Georholt, HUz, R., 80,995
Pickett, 'D. 'f., 86.188
Armatrong, Alex, 85.987

10.68

Alin, Moy 84.745
uth 1," 84.

See nach awL aoe raster
Fy

aL
2

23 Shearer, Elin 5

24 McGrath, Josephing F., 84.018
BS Bawards, D. A. 23.098

26 Pagano, ‘Mi 83.898,
Ht Maier, “Aloyatus df, 8801
38 Brennan, Chas, ¥., 83,311
30T

3
B12 Cave, Claiemonte A., 15.88 49 Ziehm, Be ML,” SLT

457
$ Mickey; Dorothy Rey BOATL

DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT

OF BANKS
Banking Department

(Promotion)

Leete, Edward H., 80.25

Dahl,’ Art W,, 8441

McAinlitte, Edw, 83.97

Murray, Jas. A

MeGilien, Jas, G., 82.71

80 Riedel, Geo. J., 83.51

4.09 Liehr, Paul V,, 82.12
Murray, Chas, 81.78

saracmet

Reuther, Vincent "C., 80.98

OFFICE APPLIANCE STENOGRAPHER-CLERK

‘2 Schenectady County Child Welfare
(Open Competitive)

erretta, Mary, S84L

2 Albe, Margaret, 85.07

ENT CONSULTANT

1 Davis, 8. Eaith, 100
2 Kaanlnsky, Paullne, 109 Bepartinent of Sublie Weltare,
3 Albany County
$ Mukeuattinas auch ., 90.00 (Promotion) ”
5 Yorowsky, Mary B..’ 99.40 1 Welch, J 80.56
if 6 Perrone, Floretice D., 2 Rothenburg, Carol, 88.50
Kessler, Benjamin, 80.25 Miller, Harry 1, 77.00 7 Gutglass, Miriam, 09,60 8 Gotkis, Dan, 88.00
Reisender, Samuel’ 1.80.25 Becker, Isldor, 77,00 & iviant stella A, 840 4 Michelson, Harry C., 82,35
i H F, ving Ca, 7 9 Insardl, Ma ‘92 5 Shapiro, Dorothy, 80:76
Redner, Modes, Ths 10 Worontsoft, Eatin _
4 n SENIOR EXAMINER OF
21 METHODS AND PROCEDURES
80.08 , TACO, bia 18 O'Neill, Joseph P. State nd County Departments
* Coven, Jesse 5 4 Hinok, “Evelyn Bi, 79.70 (Open. Competitive)
832.00 ‘ank, Robert M,, 80.05 Leventyn, Harry G.. 17.76 15 Carten, M, M, 74: 1 McKenzie, Albert D., 81.26
conberg, Herbert A., 80,00 direns, Joe, 77.10 1a Werner, “Anne, 1400 2 Shaw, B 08
Kraus, Louis, 80.00 Hosenbush, Joseph, 77.64 IT Harris,’ Jean, "72.60 8 Bkeland,
rahams, Wing, 80,00 Goldensonn, me 18 McKeever, Ri 3.00
Bink, Honey Wo, 0.00 19 Slegel, Gertrude, 71.70,

6 F
7 Hurle:
& Kaine Pout As

Dr. D. G. POLLOCK

Surgeon Dentist
Brooklyn Paramount Theatre Bldg,
>

ight
TRiangle

‘Ay, Subway Station
St. Subway Station
Hours: Daily 9-9: Sunday 10-1

Separate Waiting and Treat-
ment Rooms for Men and Women

DR. JOHN DERUHA

128 EAST 86th STREET
(Corner Lexington Aye.)
(Over Subway Station)
NEW YORK CITY

e Men’s and Women’s Diseases @
e Blood and Skin Troubles e
e Weaknesses e Irregularities @
Daily — 10 to 2/4 to 9. Sun. 10-2
Telephone ATWATER. 9-5959

CHRONIC DISEASES

¢ BLOOD, NERVES and SKIN
Sfommachy Klaneys, Blader, General
Weakness,Jame Back,Swollen Glands

PILES HEALED

Positive Proof? Former patients
can teM you how I healed thelr
pitas) withows hoepltnl” kslfe, 98

Gonsultation FREE Re

Examination &

Laboratory Test sg: AVAILABLE
VARICOSE VEINS ‘TREATED
‘EES TO SUIT YOU

Dr. Burton Davis

as Lexington Av
‘Urs, Diy:

K. MARTIN WILEY
CHIROPRACTOR

Palmer Graduate '20

JACKSON HEIGHTS, N, ¥.
HaAvemeyer 9-2665

_Page Seventeen

City Tests

Sheriff
Salary: $6,000 to §7,500 per an-
pum, subject to action | by the
Board of Estimate and the Mayor,

Vacancies: (1), effective as of Jan-
uary 1, . So far as the list con-
tains additional names beyond
those appointed to the position of
Sheriff, it may be used for appro-
priate ‘positions in a lower grade

and at a lower salary for such
competitive positions ‘as Deputy
Sheriff,

Duties

To direct and administer the of-
fice of Sheriff of the city of New
York, including the co-ordination of
the procedures of the office and
the supervision of its personnel.
Phe legal duties of Sheriff as pre-
scribed by law must be performed
in full compliance with the sev-
eral statutes relating to this office,
(it ghould be noted that the duties
of the Sheriff relating to the caw

De RevueitA

(D, RAY-WELTA) Est. 1924
Bunday Tea Dances, P.M. 00

Groups Ti
nbs. Tango, Walts

aily, 11-11
Largest, Pan-Amer. Dancing School
138 EAST 6lst 8 3

Private Lessons

BE POPULAR . . . Learn Dancing at

WEBER STUDIOS
Ballroom @ Rhumba @ , Foxtrot
4 nba @ Tango

se tn
BALLET — TAP — BALLROOM
487-489 Washington Ave., Brooklyn
(Bet. Gates Ave and Fulton St.)
Phone MAin 2-C789
&th Ave. 'A' express (Wash, Av. Sta.)
at corner, S.minutes from Boro Hall.

JAMES R. WHITTON
School of Dancing

Expert Instruction AIL Branches
Children's Classes Daily in Ballet,
Toe, 'e; Ballroom Dancing

lasses for Adults

High School Boys and_ Girls

72-10 RIDGE BOULEVARD
SHore Road 8-430

Prospzct Park Riding Academy
25 Ocean Parkway,
Brooklyn, N. Y,
Windsor 8-9295
Free Class Instruction
Riding Habits Without Charge
Special Courtesy To
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

Refreshments

COLD KEG BEER

All Popular Brands, Immediate Delivery

ACME BEER DISTRIBUTORS
1333 WEBSTER AY. (at 169th St.)

Phone JEROME 8-1819

BRANCH: 685 EAST 196th ST.

Phone MOtt Haven 9-4074

and custody of criminal prisoners
have been transferred to the City
Department of Corrections and will
no longer be a part of the func-
tions of this office.)
Requirements

Applicants must be citizens of the
United States, and residents of the
city of New York for at least threo
years prior to the date of appoint-
Ment, There are no age require-
ment,

The incumbent must be equipped
by training and experience to op-
erate an efficient office handling
the public business under up-to-
date methods, At the present time
this office empioys 378 persons, but
of these a number of positions will

be discontinued under the budg-
etary and civil service reorganiza-
tion now taking place, The Sheriff

must co-ordinate the work previ-
ously performed by the five Sher-
iffs” offices throughout the city and
be prepared to handle the adminis=
trative problems and personnel
management of a sizavle establish-
ment, Experience requirements are
established in accordance with these
essential duties and specific re-
quirements for admission to this
examination are as follows:
Hither (a) admission to the Bar
of the State of New York and 15
years’ experience as a practicing
Attorney, including at least five
ears’ experience of a nature tend-
Ing to qualify the applicant for the
performance of administrative
work; or (b) cession of a Certi-

ficate of C. P. A. with at
least fifteen years’ experience in
accounting or auditing, including

at least five years’ experience in a
management ‘or administrative ca-
pacity of p magnitude sufficient
‘0 qualify for the position; or (c)
ossession of a license as a pro-
fewsional~engineer in the State of
New York with at least 15 years’
experience as a practicing engineer,
including at least five years of ex-
perience in the management of en-
gineering projects or the office of
Administration of a st i

of such magnitude

for this, position; or

years’ service

san em

5 years’
officer of the city of New
other,

‘overnmental agency of sub-
ze including at least five
erience either as a Clerk,
or in the administrative
Police Captain, or equiva-
vice in the ' compet
class in a title and grade tending
to qualify for the duties of this
position; or (e) the equivaleut of
the experience set forth above ob-
tained in private business or in-
dustrial management’ with at least
five years’ experience in the ad-
ministration of an important office
or the management of a large pro-
ject of a magnitude sufficient to
qualify for the duties of the pos!-
tion set forth
‘A baccalaureate degree recognized
by the University of the State of
New York will be accepted in liew
of four years of the above experl-
ence jn any of the above categories
and graduate training in the field
of public or business administration
‘will be accepted in lieu of not more
than three years’ additional expe-
rience provided that in no case
shall any candidate be admitted to
this examination with less than
three years of the administrative
or managerial experience required
In each of the categories listed
above, or less than ten years of
total experience as required.

General Medical and Physical

Standards
Any disease, injury or abnormal.
ity which tends to impair health or
Usefulness will be cause for dis-
qualification.
Subjects and Welghts

Written ‘examination, weight 3;

STUDY ——.

Court Attendant .......

Clerk-Typist-Stenographer
General Civil Service ‘Test Gu
Junior Professional Assistant. .
Manual for Postal Positions. .
Playground Director.
Ramspeck Positions ..
‘Typist Stenographer (Jr, and

Police Interrogations’ .....+.
Policeman’s Textbook...
Modern Police Work. ....
Identification Problems -
Police Systems in United
Plumbing Manual .......
Your Federal Civil Service.
Ramspeck Positions .

YOUR Way to the TOP

BEGIN PREPARATION NOW FOR
A CAREER IN CIVIL SERVICE

Accounting and Auditing Examinations.,

r.)

Rules and Regulations and Manual of Procedure Police

N. Y. Criminal Law — Schwartz &
N Manual for Lawyers and Law Clerks. .

& Gotten,

The Leader Bookshop

NEW YORK

How to Apply for a Test

For City Jobs: Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, New York
City, (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclose
a self-addressed 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan

and Bronx, 6 cents elsewhere),

For State Jobs: Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street, New

York City, (9
Examinations Division, State Ci

For County Jobs: Obtain app!
vision, State Ci

Civil Service Department, Albany.

.m, to 5 p.m.), or enclose six cents in a letter to the

vil Service Department, Albany.

minations Di-
Enclose 6 cents.

lications from

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

4:30 p.m.), in person or by mail.

second class post office, Second
U. S.

Also available from first and
District.

ens only may file for exams and only during period

when applications are being received.

Fees are charged for city and
Applicants for most ‘city jobs
York City. for three yea:
Applicants for State jobs must
dents for one year.

State exams, not for federal.
must haye been residents of New

immediately preceding appointment.

have been New York State resi-

training, experience and personal
qualifications, weight 7. Training,
experience ahd personal qualifica-
tions will be rated after a detailed
examination of the candidate's ¢

rience paper and after an oral in-
erview to determine the extent to
qualified
position
sought. Such oral interview will be
designed to probe the essential fac-
tors of technical competence and

administrative
for the efficient performance of the
duties of the Marke
ability to recogni bi

ties of fruitful research and inve:
tigation to improve the efficienc
of the Sheriff's offi may
‘iven credit as will proven admi
istrative leadership of a high order.
Fee, $5. App!

received from
8, to 12 noon,
Not

tify the list

January 1, 1942, to permit him to

consider the same and make his

appointment before that date.
Bond

$100,000 with two sureties,

Salary: $5,000 to $7,500 per an-
num, subject to action by the
Board of Estimate and the Mayor.
Vacancies: (1) effective as of Ja
wary 1, 1942, So far as:the list con-
tains ‘additional names beyond
those appointed to the position
register it may be used for appro:
priate positions in a lower grade
And a lower salary for other com-
petitive positions.

Duties

To direct and administer the of-
fice of register of the City of New
York, including the coordination of
the procedures of the office and the
supervision of its personnel. The
legal duties of Register as pre-
scribed by law must be performed
in full compliance with the several
statutes relating to this office.

Requirements

Applicants must be citizens of the
United States, and residents of the
City of New York for at least three
yeara prior to the date of appoint-
ment. There ate no age require-
ments,

‘The incumbent must be equipped
by training and experience, to oper.

ffi

ate an efficient office handling the
public business under up-to-date
methods, At the present time this
office employs persons, but of

these a number of positions may be

discontinued under the budgetary
and civil service reorganization
now The Register

taking | place.
must coordinate the work previous-
ly performed by four Registers’ of-
ices. and must be prepared to
handle the administrative problems
and personnel and personnel man-
agement of a sizable establishment.
Experience requirements are esta
lished in accordance with these
specific re-
quirements for admission to. this
examination are,as foll
admission fo th
of New York 2
ence as a practic
Including at least five years’
rience of a nature tending to qua
fy the appl the performance
of administ work; or (b)
possession of a certificate 'as a Cer-
tified Public Accountant, with at
least. #5 years’ experience in a
counting of auditing, including at
Xperience tn ‘a

rative capa-

(@)
Stat
expe:

al engineer in the State o!
York with at least 15 years’
rience 4% a practicing énginee
cluding at least five years’ ex
ence in the management of engi-
neering projects or the office ad-
ministration of a etaff or project
of such magnitude as to qualify for
this position; or at least 15 years’
service as an employee or officer
of the City of New York or other
governmental azency, of substan:

size including ‘at least five
years’ experience either as a clerk,
grade 5, or in the administrative
Service, police captain, or equiva-
lent service in the competitive class
in a title and grade tending to
ualify for the duties of this posi
jon; or (e) the equivalent of the

experience set forth above obtained

industr

in private business
management with at least
years’ experience in the admin
ration of an important office

the management of a lange pdrject
or t

of a magnitude to quali
duties of the position s
A baccalaureate deg re
niversity of the Sts
will be accepted
ears of

Manuscripts Typed

jal

five

is
or

te
in

the above ex-
y of the above cate-

TECHNICAL REPORTS

AND

MANUSCRIPTS TYPED

expert work

u
COrtlandt 17-0470

Defense Book _

MACY’S FEATURES
ARCO BOOKS

MOTOR VEHICLE

MODERN, THOROUGH $1.50

* TREASURY ™

Practical, Relevant
@ Border Patrolman,
@ Jr. Professional Asst.$1.00

Ask for Arco: It. H. Macy's, Barnes
& Noble, A. &S., Municipal Build

ARCO * dgxineton Avenue

Laz 3-7063

H prowpt service
RUTH E. TOFFLER
182 NASSA! N, ¥.

gories and graduate training in the
field of public or business adminis-
tration will be accepted in lieu of
not more than three years’ addi+

tional experience, provided that in
no case shall any candidate be ad«

mitted to this examination with
less than three years of the admin«
istrative or managerial experience
required in each of the categories
listed above, or less than elght
years, of total expertence as re=
quired
General Medical and Physteal
Standurds
Any disease, injury or abnormals
ity which tends to impair health or
will be cause for diss
ation,
Subjects and Weights
Written examination, w

the candidate's ex=
lee paper and after an. oral
view ta determine the extent
to which such experience has quall=
fied the candidate for the position
ught, Such oral interview will be
designed to probe the essential face
tors of technical competence and
administrative judgment 1
for the efficient performance of the
duties of the position, Marked abil«

HOW TO GET
A Government Job

Every

the year 200 men 4
‘Governn

Government
ery detail of clvil wer
mndo cleat

id simple errora that may
auatity you.
enjoyed by
Uncle Sam,

YOUR FEDERAL
CIVIL SERVICE

By James C, O’Brien

and

Philip P. Marenberg

wher about

and how do 4
Cae What

a retirement,
t handbook for both those
to enter (he Federat
mployces aa Well,

nay desire
Fed

FREE rene ith tepient
EXAMINATION 2"
Suit

mail coupon
ination, De

Return by
dissatisfied,

nil C
4th Ay

L cLviL
© days’ examinas

$2
cha

Tam In anyway dis
with this hook, 1 may
within five days for

City and State..

MORE THAN 500 QUES
72 Printed Pages

‘The Vehicle and Traffi
(important sections

io Law
in simple

« to the Law
rest

Duties of An Ex

100 Safe-Driving Q
Answered

Sample Questions and Answers

Hints on Mathematles

Motor Vehicle Authorities

START PREPARING NOW!

FOR

MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE EXAMINER

State Dept. of Taxation and Finance, Bureau of
Motor Vehicles — Test Expected Early in 1942
Salaries Start at $2,100

Requirements: Five Years Driving Experience

Civil Servi
LEADER Study Manual
TIONS AND ANSWERS

Post Free

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

97 Duane St., New York City
Kindly send me a copy of your
ehicle License aminer

Study Manual for which 1 enclose
$1 (cash, check, money order),

Name

AGdreHs ..seeeeee

Op Bale at 7! Leader Bookshop SI
#7 Duane St., New York City
CLIT

- Page Kiehteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

November 18, 1941

(Contin:

ity to 1
fruitful

1 from Page Seventeen)

ec gaize the possibilities of
research and investigation
the efficiency of the
office may be given

ratiye

to improve
Register's

Se
iw: Issued and’ received
from 9 a, m., November 8, to 12
hoon, November 22, 1941,

Note: ‘This exainination will be
held with such expedition as to cer-
tify the list to the Mayor before
January 1, 1942, to permit nim to
consider the same and make his
appointment before that date.

Bond
$20,000 with two sureties,
OTHER CLEY TESTS NOW OPEN
Full’ Tequirementy appeared | in
previous issues of The LEADER

2.400 per annum, subject
The position calls for
employmient for approximately. nine

months a year. Vacancies

1 in the
Department of, Parks, Fee: $1. File
by Novem|

26,
RADIO REPAIR MEOHANIO

SOAP BOILER
PROMOTION TO CLERK OF
DISTRICT MUNICIPAL COURT

PROMOTION TO COURT CLERK,
GRADE 4

PROMOTION TO ELEVATOR
OPERATOR
Department of Hospitals
PROMOTION TO FOREMAN OF
LAUNDRY, GRADE 1 (MEN)

(AL Departments)
PROMOTION TO INSPECTOR OF
PLUMBING, GRADE

(Department of Housi ana
Buildings)
PROMOTION TO MAINTENANCE
MAN, N. ¥. C. HOUSING
AUTHORITY
PROMOTION TO RADIO

OPERATOR

PRO.

U. S. Tests

TS ANNOUNCED
THIS WEEK

Chief Engineering Aid, $2,600
Principal Engineering Aid, $2,300

Senior Engineering Aid, $2,000

Engineering Aid, $1,800
Assistant Engineering Aid,
$1,600

For employment in yarious ser-
vices in New York and New Jersey.
Options: agricultural, civil, compu-
tations, construction, eal,
highways, hydraulic, mechanical.
Persons with experience in drain-
age, mosquito, and malarial control
are urged to file for this test under
civil options, Maximum age, 53. Ap-
Plications will be issued and re-
ceived at the U. Civil Service

elect

Over 90% of our patronage
comes to us as the direct re-
sult of the sincere recom-
mendations of old clionts.
Complete Quality
Fonerats trom 9L00

OVER 60 SERVICES INCLUDED In

Long Island City: 36-10 BROADWAY
Phone AStoria 8-0700
Jamaica: 168-31 HILLSIDE AVENUE
Phone REpublic 9-8117

Flushing @ Corona @ Astoria
Lynbrook @ Queens Village

45 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW

JOHN SMOLENSKI
FUNERAL HOME

Modern Air-Conditioned Chapels

1044 Manhattan Avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone EVergreen 94171

Spegial Courte:

Civil Service Employees
CHAUEL. WITOUE CHARGR
Interment in All Cemeteries

NICHOLAS COPPOLA

ublished 191

TUNERAL DIRE

4901 104th St. Jorona, L, I.
town 9-340

608 K, Main St, Patchoxue

rOR

JOSEPH T. KENNEDY
FUNERAL CHAPEL, ING

Otters to Civil Rervice Kuptorees
VUNERAL

comPLi Spel 15

Charge

As 1s

Funoral Chapel ae
A-Hour Sory

Intermor
765 Amaterdam
2139 Amsterdam Ave. (160th St)
981 Anterdam Ave, (108M St.)

, BROOKLIN

Cooley, Optometeiat
r, Optician
portly Fitted

Commission, 641 Washington Street,
until further notic

Requirements
From two to six years’ experience
in tho option applied for depending
on the grade applied for, In addi-
tion, candidates must have at least
a high school education, Engineer-
ing education up to a maximum of

three years may be substituted for
experienc

Under Communications Operator
(High Speed Radio Equipment)
$1,440

yment in the War De-
Signal Service at large,

For emplo:
artment.

New York, New Jersey, and Dela:
ware. Age’ limits, 18 to 35. Applica-
tions’ may be obtained at the U. &
Civil “Service Commission, — Gti
Washington Street, until further
notice,

Requirements

At least one year of experience as
& commercial radio telegraph oper=
ator plus high school graduation
and the ability to transmit and r
ceive at the rate of 25 words per
minute and to type at the rate of
40 words per minute.

“Health Education Consultant
$3,800
Associate Health Education
Consultant, $3,200
Assistant Health Education
Consultant, $2,600
Teacher in Indian Community
and Boarding Schools,
$1,620 to $2,000
Complete requirements
tests and applications bl:
be obtained at the U. S.

Commission, Gli “Washington
t, until December 11,

- 8. Tests Previously Announced
Applications for the following ex-
aminations can be obtained at the
fice of the U. S. Civil Ser-
641 Washington
These applica~

New Yorl,

tions ‘will be issued until further
notice, unless the closing date is
i. Copies of complete re-

ments for these examinations
are given to all applicants by the
Civil Service Commission,

GENERAL

$1,800

senior,
sistant,

0;
Ali

Noveriber
8003 also
0; asso-
S00; also

nian, Bh000; ‘ato,

Hato, 49,200. “ApplCNtiONs Sil Re sated

Auandante Join
Feinstein’s Group

At a meeting held last Friday
evening a new unit affiliated with
the Federation of Municipal Em
ployees, A. F, L, The group will
be known as the Civil Service At-
tendants nion, and takes in at-
tendants, messengers, brid g e~
tenders, caretakers and watchmen
of all grades in the New York
City service, Sidney Davidson,
bridge tender for the Department
of Public Works, was elected
president. Vice-president is Alex-
ander Delgado, Department of
Parks, Rse Kahn, of the Manhat-
tan Borough President's office,
was named recording sceretary.
Financial secretary and treasurer
is Jeremiah Denehy, Public
Works. Sergeant - at - arms is
Charles Burns, of the Parks De-
partment.

Meetings will be held every sec-
ond Friday,

Two Important
State Lists Due

Two important clerical promo-
tion lists are just about due from
the machine room, of the State
Civil Service Commission: Prin-
cipal clerk, education; senior
clerk, health.

Watch The LEADER exam
Pages every week for teats now
open, The exam page contains
details of city, state and federal
tests open for’ application,

Passing Is Not Enough

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

By Gertrude B. Slavin, B.S., M.

A. and Alvin Slavin, B.A. M.A.

Opportunities in public service have increased immeasurably

within the last two years.
panding their personnel registers
Defense Program,

Almost all government agencies are ex-

to meet the needs of the National

The future outlook for candidates who seek Civil

Service jobs in the Federal, State, and Municipal governments prom-
ise even greater opportunity for those who achieve the highest
ratings in competitive or promotion examinations,

With this unprecedented growth of government personnel has come
a corresponding increase in the number of persons taking Civil Service

examinations.

Competition among candidates becomes keener.

‘There exists a popular misconception, however, that the achieve~

ment of a passing grade in an examination is sufficient.

On the con-

trary, merely passing an examination is not enough . One must pass
with a sufficiently high rating to be within reach of appointment.

There are thousands of persons on-€ivil Sei

never recetve a position.

ice registers who will

Civil Service lists have a life expectancy ranging from one to four

years.
grade.
lar agency,

candidates to those graded highest on a list.

‘These lists are established on the basis of a scheduled passing
Appointments, however, are based on the needs of the particu-
Appointing officers are restricted in their selection of

For example, if 5,000

candidates compete in an examination, perhaps 3,000 will achieve a

passing grade.

thousand persons, therefore, will

However, there may be only 1,000 positions open.

Two
never receive appointments. Ob-

viously, passing an examination and being placed on a list du not

guarantee an appointment.

Thorough Preparation Important

‘Thorough preparation, therefore, determines the difference between
being appointed or remaining as part of the deadwood on a list. A
study of the Civil Service examination reveals that it consists, usually,

of two parts.

the general intelligence of the candidate.
ional or Technical Test, measures the candidate’s specific knowl-

fess

edge or skill for a particular position.

‘The first part, called the General Mental Test, measures

‘Te second part, the Pro-

The extent of preparation for

the professional or technical part of an examination can be determined
by the quality of the candidate's training and experience. The Mental
Test, the eliminating factor in Civil Service examinations, is too often
the stumbling block for many highly-trained and well-qualified candi-

dates,

For example, a skilled bookkeeper may achieve a high rating

in the professional part, yet will fail to place high on the register be-
eause he did not receive a maximum rating in the General Mental Test.

‘The technique of tests and measurements used in the General Men-
tal Test indicates that there is a high correlation between the intelli-

gence quotient of an individual and three measurable aptitudes:

qa)

language usage, (2) logical reasoning, and (3) general information,
Language usage measures a person's yocabulary, reading comprehen-
sion, grammatical speech and writing, and accuracy in spelling and

punctuation, Logical

reasoning tests judgment,

comprehensioh of

arithmetic problems, and abilily to make decisions and follow direc-
tions. General information consists of a person's knowledge of current
events and understanding of the functions of government and private

enterprise,

The General Mental Test of a Civil Service examination

measures these three elements of general intelligence.
It is our purpose in subsequent articles to discuss proper methods

of preparation for

the General Mental Test.

We shall show, by meth-

ods and specific exercises, how a candidate may improve his language
usage, develop his logical reasoning, and enrich his store of general

information,

comber 31.
Mulltlitth "cameraman
anit multifiith press ope:
received until duno 30, 10
Alphabetic “card - punch”
1

platemaker
tor, Rated as
2,

operator,

atic Tithographer, $1,800.
ler inapector (oper=

ate aircraft Inspector (factory),
Tuspector, engineering materia 1s,
i,

neering materials (aero-

elothin
cowl, §
hats, §
textiles, $2,000,
Inspector of ordnance materials,
(powder and explosives),

Tnspector
300,

Inspector (ship construction), $2,800

Inspector (signal corps eauipment),
Tnsirument malcer, $2.200,
Juior communications operator (air

nitviation), $1440.
Junior communications operator (hiish
speed tadio vatipmentt, $1,
Junior copper plate ‘map
Ht0,

B02,

engraver,

Junior graduate nurse,
Junior Meterologiat, ppl
didn sollte Ue: vaiea ae fooeivad: fase
June 80, 142.

Tunlor Instractor,
chook, $2,000,
‘antor Sonographer
Washington, D.C. only
Juntor stenographer,
Junior typiat, $1,200,

air corpa technical

Juntor typist,

$1.40, and
Open for men

only for employment In the various
government agencies In the State of
New York

Horizontal sorting machine opera-
tor, £1.26). Appointment In’ Waahing-
ton, D. ¢

Link operator — instructor,

00,

operator,
uties Administration.
physiotherapy aid, 3420. w.

physiotherapy aid,

Senior medical officer, $4800; medi-
cal officer, $3.¥00; and assoclate medi-

eal officer, $8

Head photographer, $2,000; senior

photographer, '$2,000; assistant pho=
under photographer,

tographer, $1,020;
Ww, Last tillng date is June 30,

CHIL “Avron
tudent

Lbunating machine operator, $1,260
to

“Sunior veterinarian, $2,000,
Technologist, $2,000 to’ $5,000, Last
filing date is, Decemoer
Pharmacologtat, $2,400 to $4,800, Last
filing date ix December M1.

Phyatciat, $2000 to $5,000, Last fll-
ing dato is December,

Research chemist, $5,000,
Last filing date. tn’ December 3
Blueprint operator, $1,260 to $1,440,

Last filing date is June 30, 1942.
Under mimeograph operator, $1,280,
(enlor radiosonde technician, $3,000.
Junior soil conservationist, — $2,000,

Last ae Lt ee ys fe

nonin. to 83,000.
oat mine Inspectar, $2000 to $4,000,
Fil by December

al
inapector, plant protectlom, $2,000 te

Inapector (anbsistence supplies), $1,-
800 to $2,000.
Industrial apeciatist,

$2,000 to $5,000,

Agent, trade and ‘industrial educ
tion, $1,800 to $4,000.
Staff Utetitian,” $1,800,

moechanie-technician, $1,620 te
echnical and scientific aid (includ=
optional branches), $1,800 to
Bile to June 30, i942,
tant agricultural — atatistlelan,
Junior agricultural stetistietan,

ing
$2,000,

slots, $2,000.
mmunications’ operator,

$1,440 to

Medical officer, $3,
Medical technician, $1,800.
‘Motalluraist, $2,800, (Dec, 81, 1941.)
Nogative cutter, $1,500,

Phartnacologist, $3,800. (Deo, 1,
1941.)

Physiotherapy ald, $1,800.
Procurement ‘inspector, $5,900

Public health nurse, $2,

Reglonal agent, trade ald’ Induatétat
education, $4,000.

ssuuond ‘assistant (marine), $2190 to
550.

ghiragrg gimspector Cwarfous mpectat.

State dietitian, $1,80

0,
Technolowiat (any’ specintized branch
$5,800." (Dec. a, ae
Wnder ‘tabilating

machine operator,

"Goat mine Inapector, 3,800; aonior,
4.600; associate, 200; assistant,
Dental dygleniat, $1,620,

Medical gtiard $1,020;
medical technical ‘aaniatants. $2,000,
Senior blueprint. operator,’ $1,440;
Junior, $1,260; senior photostat operas

tor, $1440; junior, $1,200, For appoint=
ment in Washington. D. C./ only,

jer mimeograph operator $1,200,
For appolatment in Washington,

Dc,
only.

Enectatist ty material Ant chic
health, various grades, $3,200

Inspector,
(aeronautical),
to. $2,000,
Graduate nurse,
general staff.
$168.75 a month,

Air” carrier Inapector,
$5,800. Associate
(operations),
Administration,
mere

‘Trainee, traffic (alrway
and airport), $1,800, Civil Aeonautica
Administration, Department of Com-
merce,

Assistant, vetsrinarian, $2,000; Juntor
yoterinarian, $2.0 au
nal Industry, Department of Aerie
ture; United Btates Publle Health Ser:
vice, Mederil Security Agency and War
Dapartment,

Procurement Inspector, vartous
grads; $1,020 to $2,000 a year. Material
Division, Air Corps, War Department,
‘Twelve optional suljjectar

Junior administrative procurement in-
spector, $2,900; Material Division Alr
Corps, “War Department, ‘Twelve op-
tional subject

engineering mainte
various grades, $1,

Optional branches
duty and psyehiatrs
Panama Canal ser.

(operations),
Air-Carcier Inspec
0. Civil Aeronaut
Department ofc

controller

$2,000, Border
f Justice, File hy

partment ‘at
Ordnance Dis
Ordnance District.
oiatrolman

of communications operator (igh
radio equipment), $1,602

Instructor, vari
Optional

00. branches;
es; internal combustion
toreyeles; automotive (chassis

radio operating and rad'a
‘War Department.
nt uecountant and auditor,

‘eimotpal necounting and audit:
assistant, $2200, Op neh.
Rail

fe Com
File by Noves-

Teations opera
spord eanipment), $1,620,
ment

tor (high
‘War Depart-

Indian
De

United “statea
Federal Securi-

general ataft
Field Service,
Department o

duty
including
the Intevlor,

fraduate ni
$1810. Indian
Alaska,

na
$2,000; "Thspeot
miterints, 0, Optional

Teal or fire control instru~
1 suns and. Accessories;
munitions and ord

ate Inspector, materi.
$2,000; assistant or, naval
wnce materials, $1,300, and fur

ordnance mate;

13,
#-

ber 4,
controller,

Inspector, nay
oR

‘iitacian
800,

(technteat processes);
Last filing date Decom|
otant airway trattic

enloz flight supervisor, $3,900, Flight
mipervisor, “$3,200

Senlor Hid school supervisor, $3,-
5M. Ground school supervisor, $200.

(Continued on Following Page)

L NOTICE

HOGH & COMPANY (formerly known
as Hoxe, Underhill & Co,)—Notice is
heveby given that, an atiended’ certificate
of formation of the limited partn
of Hoge, Underhill & Co. setting forth
Among other things, the change of the
Name of sald limited partnership to
Hoge & Company, waa filed in the office
of the Clerk of the County of New York
on November 10, 1941, the substance of
Which amended certificate is as follows:
name of the partnership ts Hos

‘The character of the busi-

stock brokerage

Commission’ business In stories, onde ‘
other securities and in commodit
such

in goneral business. as is. usual

ik exchange brokers in
the City of York. ‘Tho location of
the principal place of business

120. Br lorough of

City, County ‘and. State ot New York
‘Tho’name and plics of residence of cach
ls as follows

3 Ww Yor!
Joseph Tee Nichole a
Tredwell Avenue, Lynbrook, Long Ishind,
N. Y. and the tame and place of resi
ilened of limited partner Is as fol-

Stamford,
Motfett 2nd,

Jaines “A.
Glen Head,
The term w
partnership te to exist Is from the first
dlay of November, 19, until the dist day
OF ortoner, See the partnersilp shall be
he retirement of Charles
limited partner, who
may retire “aa such
any time, provided hi
written notice of retirement to the other
Hartners at least sixty days prior thereto:
the partnership shall be dissolved. within
‘a atter the death of Charles C.
Ne ‘The limited capital contribu
tion of the limited partner, Charles
Hoge, Sr., shall be $25,007. 1h cash, Said
contribution shall ve made by the con-
tinuance of a $25,000, part of the existing
limited capital contribution of $30,000, of
ald Hmited partner to the limited part:
nership; the balance of sald existing
limited capital contelbution — shall ~ be
withdrawn by sald Timited partner. ‘The
limited capital contribution of the limited
partner, James A, Moffett 2nd, shall be
the following securities of the axreed
Value of $7,900.: $9,000. par value Loutsl-
Ana & Arkansas Railway 5% honds, due
19609, Said contribution. shall be made
by the continuance of the existing Nmited
contribution, to the extent above stated,
of said limited partner to the iMmited
partnership. Nolther limited partner has
ayreed to make any additional contribu-
tion. ‘The contribution of each limited
partner 18 to be returned upon the dla~
Solution of the partnership. The contri
bution of Jumes A, Moffett 2nd ts to be
returned in the event of his death, or in

the event ho retires
ship at the end of
he shalt have given
months" prior written
purtners of hia intentlo
share of the profits or other c
tion by way of
partners shall b
respective contribution# is as
Charles C, Hoge

terest on the amount
tal contributed by
five per cent
ton

follows?
elvo in=
¢ the limited capl-
him, at the rato of
Per annum, and in addi-
22% Of the partnership net. pretits
A, Moffet shall receive 4
pons duo and. {terest paid ‘on
ities contributed hy

or on any new securities

pi with the provesds of sale or
Teallzation of any of aald securities 0
vontributed by him, ‘and in a ition
thereto shall ec: (0% of the partner=
ship net profits, No much paymont. shail
be made to the limited partners or either
of them if thereupon the partwrahip
assets would be insufficient 10 pay. all
Habllittes of the partnership exoapt the
Habliity to the limited vartnors cn re~
count of their limited capital conte!bus
tion. No right ts given to any limited
partner to substitute an assiznoe as con-
tributor in hfs place, ‘The right is given
to admit additional limited partners with
the written approval of all partners, Nao
right 1s given either limited partner of
priority over the other limited purtner
as to contributions or as to cumpensa-
tlon by way of income. Tho rig st is
given to the remaining general pa:tner
to continue the business on the Gath,
retirement or insanity of the other
general partner, No right Is given to
the limited partner, Charles C. Hoge, 8r.,
fo demand and feceive any property
other than cash in return for his con-
tributton, ‘he limited partner, Jamex A.
Moffett 2nd ehall be entitled ‘to recel
in return for his contribution; such part
aa may then be on hand of the securl-

Ues originally contributed by him, and
such part as may then be on hand of
any new securities purchased with

Procoeda of such serurities ap siall

the

ate or Mquida=
ch securities, Dated New

ty, November 1, 168t,
titlcate “way duly signed by’ all
go and limited partnes
execution | Wieraot waa duly asknowiedget.

Braet so tail bene ees
under Alcoholic Beves
Law at 8 zest ae ‘Stray Be AE
Eat ad Mare Pouertor encore :
sumption, Fred's Reataurant, 438 Bast
Tih sree,

Tuesday, November 18, 1941

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nineteey”

(Continued jrom Preceding Page)
Drafting

Engineering draftsman; $1,620 to
$2,000. Applieations will be received une
ul December 31, 1941,

Naval Architecture

Naval architect: $2,000 to $5,000, June
80, 1042 is last filing date,

Murine engineer: $2,000 to $5,600, June
80, 1012 ty last filing’ dite,

Shipyard inspector: $2,000 to $3,800,

Medical

Medical officer, $2,200 to $9,800.
Medteat guard attendant, $1
fdien! techiteal aseisturit, $2
Dental hygienist, a
3unior graduate’ nur:
Junior put b
Public healt
Graduate sree,

Weneval” atact’ duty,

0 to $2,000,
$1400,

00,
Medical technician, Ln
Junlor laboratory

Engineering, Also Ordnance and
Explosives Inspection
‘$3,800. File June 80,
File by June
nia, $2,000; prin-

$2,400; senior, $2.01 ineering
Last filing date June 30,

Enuineer, by
11

nior engineer, $2,000,
194g

Chief engineering

cipal,
nid, 1,
aM:

Sonior enginoering alo (topographic),

$2,000 Applications will ho rated aa
wived until December a1, 1941,
Navy Yard Jobs
Anglesmith (navy flrox), $0.50 to
(other fires), $7.00 to

“Anistesmn ith
ty

‘Arhiament 1
Hrakeman,

Sina $100, to, #2300,
$0.88, $7.86 "and $7,

Kenan, 5.02, 80.40 and $0.88 a day,
a Wiasthutllaer, $7.92, $9.40 and $RES a
ay.

Machinist, from $1,800 a yenr to $1.00
an hour,

Toolmaker from $0.24 a day to $1.17

an hour.
Shipfitter, from $6.81 to $8.08 a day.
Lofteman, from #04 to #112

‘ues grindor, from $5.02 to $8 a day.

diatrimant maker, from #144 8 day
9 $1.24 an hour.

‘Automotive spare parte expert, $8,200,
Riaeksmith (heavy fires), $8.56

$7.70

(other fires), to

Faiactcarith
v1.02 to $8.98.
02

Boathullder,
Hollermaker,
Chemical eniinger, §
Chemist (explosives
Chipper and caulker tired, $7.00 to

Copperstnith, $8.50 to, g0.52.
Die sinker, $8.

Drliter tmetmariey, #008 to. #768.

Expediter (marine’ propelling and
outfitting equipment), .

Finngo turner, $508 10. $9.0

¥ drop, $7.84, $8.02, 9,80,

er,
Frame bender, 8.08 (0 $0.0
Gas cutter of Uurner, $1.04 {o$8.00,
Helpe-shi $5.00, $6.08,

Holdercom #648 (0 $6.88,

Molder, $8.00 to $0.0:
Pipe coyerer and

30.

Puncher and, shearer, $040 to $7.80,

insulator, §7.40 to

bi
Shipwright, 87.96 to $8,
‘Tool and gauge designer, $1,800.
Toolmaker, $7.20 a diy to’ #108 an
hon

ler, elevrle or gas, ST OL to $8.80,

NEW TESTS

The following exams were
by the U.S, Clvil Service
he LEADER: went to press,
by December 18.

Senior marketing apecialint

Marketing specialist, $3,800.

Associate Marketing &p

Assistant marketing specialist,

‘Associate tobacco Inspector, $

Assistant tobacco Inspector, $2.00

Tunlor tobacco inspector, $2,000,

Nunlor tobacco inspector (trainee),
1,020,

nounced

1,00,

Phystotherapy aide, $1,800.
Junior physlotherapy wide, $1,02.

PROMOTION EXAMS
IN MANY FIELDS

The State Civil Service Commis-
sion has opened filing for the fol-
lowing promotion examination:

Junior Assistant in Marketing,
Agriculture and Markets.—Usual
salary range $2,100-2,600; appoint-
ment may be made at less than
minimum, Fee, $2. File by No-
vember 27.

Senior Account Cierk, Division
Control,

of Alcoholic Beverage
Executive Départment. Usual
salary range $1,600-§2,100. Fee,

$1, File by November 27.

Assistant Office Appliance
Operator (Addressograph), Al-
bany Office, Administration, Law
and Research Bureaus, Taxation
and Finance, Usual salary range
$1,200-§1,700; appointment expect-
ed at minimum but may be made
at less. Fee, $1. File by Novem-
ber 27.

Assistant Stenographer, Taxa-
tion and Finance. Usual salary
yange $4200-$1,700; appointment
in New York Office expected at
minimum but may be made at
less. Fee, $1. File by November
27.

Principal Olerk, Income Tax
Bureau, Albany Office, ‘Taxation
and Finance, Usual salary range

$2,000-$2,500; appointment expect~
ed at minimum but may be made
at less, Fee, $1, File by Novem-
ber 27.

Assistant Account Clerk, Audit
and Control (inclusive of Em-
ployees’ Retirement System).
Usual salary range $1,200-$1,700,
Feo, $1, File by November 27.

Assistant Txaminer of State
Hxpenditures, Bureau of Field
Audit, Audit and Control, Usual
salary range $2,400-$3,000. Fee, $1.
File by November 27.

Assistant File Clerk, Albany
Unit, inchiding Ithaca, Elmira,
Jamestown, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, and Buffalo, Public
Service, Usual salary range
$1,200-$1,700; appointment may be
made at less than minimum, Fee,
$1. File by November 24.

losis), Division of Tuberculosis,
Health. Usual salary range
$5,200-$6,450 ; appointment — ex-
pected at $4,600. Fee, $5. File by
November 27,

Assistant Clerk, Albany Unit,
4ncluding Ithaca, Elmira, James-
town, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester
and Buffalo, Public Service.
Usual salary range $1,200-$1,700;
appointment expected at mini-
mum but may be made at lei
Fee, $1, File by November 27.

Maintenance Division Engineer,
Erie County Highway Depart-
ment, Usual salary range $2,700-
$3,300. Fee, $2, File by Novem-
ber 27.

STUDY CORNER

Learn Typing
At Home $

With the demand for typists
and stenographers increasing by
leaps and bounds, Study Corner
began to survey the home study
books on the subject.

Readers Mail has put out a 10c
pamphlet ‘Teach Yourself Touch
‘Typewriting,”” by William EB,
Horne that has sections on me-
chanical parts, keyboards, En-
glish, display, statistics table:
special signs, etc.

‘Touch Type writing Self-
Taught,” by William E, Harned,
4s another 10c booklet containing
similar material,

Slightly more expensive ($1.40)
but much more helpful is the
Grogg “(Civil Service Training for
Stenographers, Typists, and
Clerks.” In 84x11 size, with hard
cover it provides a training course
tor civil service candidates which
includes the various mental testa
and letter writing exercis

Opportunities

In Aviation

,‘How To Get A Job In Avia-
tion” is a handy pamphlet pub-
shed by Air Youth of America
(25e) that should be of consider-
able help to young men who want
to make a career of America’s
newest big-time industry, Sec-
tions on selecting” a training
School, courses to study, appren-

tice training, military and naval
air services, alr corps, mechanics,
civilian flight training, office
jobs, qualifications, application
scholarships, licensing and hom
atudy books, cover the subject
adequately.

Handy Book
On Wages, Hours

Recent legislation has so com-
plicated the picture of employer
and employee obligations that
only the up-to-the-minute em
ployer can keep posted on the
subject. A handy volume on one
phase is “The Federal Wage and
Hour Law,” by Arthur W. Nev-
ins (National Foremen’s Institute,
Ine., $1.50), In a handy 68-page
book written in simple question
and answer form the subject is
covered in sections on exemp-
tions, covered employes em-
ployer-employee relationship, min-
imum wages, working time, over
time, records, child labor, and en-
forcement,

Grammatical

Boogaboos

“Write This Way Please," is
the interesting title of a high
school level text book on compo-
sition which should be helpful to
any exam taker who is interested
in improving his regular exam
ratings. The book tackles some
of the grammatical boogaboos

a
Associate Physician ( Tubercu-

Progress of
State Tests

TRADER
Open Competitive
Printer, Public Works—Rating of
Part II of the written is in prog-
ress. 694 took the test, held in Octo-

ber, 1940,

Farm Product Promotion Agent—
Assistant, and Supervisor, Agricul-
ture and’ Markets—Rating’ of train-
ing and experience is in progres:
A total of 228 took the three tests,
held in March,

Indusrial Homework Investigator,
Labor Interviews are in progress;
78 took this test, held in March.

Milk Promotion Agent, Assistant,

X total of
tests, held in

March,

Senior Inspector, a
Purchase—Assembling and averag-
is

Standards

jne the various part of the teat
in ‘progress; BO tovk this test, held
fareh,

Ser Attendant, First and Sec-
ond Judlelal Disteléta Rating. of the
written progres
This tent, hela fay.

Compehsation Examining Physi.
clan, Labor—Interviews have been
scheduled; 124 took this test, held
in May,

Intermediate Account Clerk and
Stenographer, Westchester cont
Tho Ast has yone to the admin
istration division for printing; 100
took this test, held in May,

Labor Mediator, Labor — Inter-
ylews are to bo held; 115 took this
test, held in May.

Pharmacist — Rating of training
and experience is in progress; 801
tool this test, held in May

Probation Officer, Erie County
Children's Court—THe list has gon
to the adminintration division” for
printings 125 took this test, held in

‘bile Health Nurse, County—
Rating of training and experience is

in progress; 170 took this test, held
in May
Senior and Assistant Examiner,

Kone to the
vinion for printing.
took the two tests, held in May.

Supervising Tax’ Examiner,
Rating of the written js in progress
A total of 108 took this test and th
Promotion, held in May.

Visitor, Monto County—Rating of
training ‘and experience is In. prog-
Tend: 82 tools this text, held in May.

Compensation I
tative, State Insurance Fund-Rat
Ing of the written is In progress; 00
took this test, held in June.

First Assistant Physician, Mental
Hygiene—Interviews ‘are to be held;

his test. held July 19,
Engineer (High.
ways), Di of Highways, Pub
Hie Worke-hree tests have been
completed; one more is to be rated,
Rent od 429 took this test, held

Mental Hy-
view: in progress;
took this tent, held July
r Stenographer, Westchester
county Experience Is to be rated;
265 took this test. held July 19.
Junior Typist, Westchester Coun-
ty Typing and ‘experience are to bo
Fate d} 291 took this test, held July
Uy sw. Stenographer, Supreme
Court, Second Iudiciai District—
Stenography, and experience are to
be rated; 552 took this test, held
July 19,
Photographer, Mental
Rating of the ‘written is
‘M0 took this test,

neta uly

Promotion

Benlor Clerk, Tax — The list has
one to the administration division
for printing; 268 took this test, held
in_ October, '1940.

Sentor Case Worker, Erie County
Rating of training and experience
4s in progress, Service record rat-
ings have been requested; 209 took
this test, held in March.

Senior’ Compensation Claims
Clerk, State Insurance Fund—Ser-
vice record reting appeals are to be

166 te his test, held in

Sentor
County—Rating 0}
erlence ia in progr

Investigator, Onondaga
f tral ining and ex-
Service rec-
ord ratings have been requested;
118 took his test, held in March.
AS Compensation Clerk,
Laborssthe Unt hen gone co the ads
ministration division ior Rhee
ook this test, held
slskne Clerk, Audit 4 Control
—The list has (cue to the adminis-
tration divi for printing; 63
nok this ‘een held | ey

lst ‘yp
Fid—Raling Bf training and ex-
erence 1s in progress; 116 took
his test, in May.

surance

Bookkeener - Paymaster, Mental
Hygiene—Rating Of the written i
in’ progress; 91° took this test, held

in May,
Clerk, Grade 7, Supreme Court,
Fines County—Interviews are to
held; 60 took this test, held in May.
‘Supervising ‘Tax Examiner, ‘Tax
Rating of the written 1s In progress.
A total of 1988 took this test and the
‘open-competitive, held in May.

that stump experts and inexperts
alike, Besides such helpful sec-
tions as those on the comma,
color, ete,, there are paragraphs
on comma errors, tricky words,
misused prepositions, dangling
construction and “writing for ex-
aminations,” It provides a train
ing course for civil service eandl-
dates which includes the various
mental tests and letter writing

exercises.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

(Rates :

40c for each six words,

Minimum ¥8 lines. Copy must be

submitted before noon om Friday preceding publication.)

Beauty Culture

rouiably. priced
Bathing — suits,

rik

airing designed
Panties and

Colne 5 -40388,

Design created

und “Surgical G nts. -Appoin|
your home o Miss Dillan J. err,
008 Sterling ‘ooklyn, MAin 2-000

FOR that youth(al tlkure wee Jano

sul ot Cornuticrre for style,

t. Also surgical. cor

: 0 Sth Ave, Rooln

PE nnsyivania 4.5038,
Dancing Instruction

Studio of Dancing, All

ny taught, ‘Top, Tap, Acto-

11 Bahlos—Chitdren—

5 ‘Ave, Jamaica.
Tegpublie 9-6418,

ALL BALLROOM “DANGHS, ~ Afodern

Banco, Private, Dance Sessions

» 108 4th

BRID > Dancin

i r Saquitre
Rythmies, Glee Chu Loc-
tures, Sports, Dances, Parti
League of Girls Clubs,

VA. 6:

A for
Brook Trou
Bros, Wa m9
finest fi
toy

sanitary,
mm wilately 0 Bi
BO. 4T38,. 47, Washington
Bpevlat’ Tutes for alt n¢tuirs
ROSH LYNN'8—Cholcest Cheese Cake—
Kruited Upside-down Cako — Chocolate
Ciko-Ceolles-Canapes. Suro hity at your
office or home parties, Phone SC, 4-247

z ‘Funeral Directors

Bt,

TOR reasonably pr
coats nee Me, Bpollverg, Aiwo
remodeling and repalrs,’ Li

W. 80 St, LOngucre

PAUL GRABOIS, Specialist in re-styting,

ropalelng. New coats wud jackets to

order at reasonable prices, Storage,
froning, 210 W. 20 St. LA

44-0054

gencies

Stenographers, Legal
Excellent poritions al-
kin Agency, 98 Park

BOOKKEEPERS,
Stenographers,
ways available,

Row, COrtlanat

K-BACKGROUND OF SATISVACTION In
porsounel service sinco 110. Secretaries,

Stenographers, File—Law Clerks, Switeh-

bonrd’ Operators, Brody Agency (H

Hotta Roden, Licensee), 40 Bradway.
BArelay 7-8195, auld
FAIRMOUNT HMPLOYMBNT AGENCY.

Stenographers ‘Typists, Clerks, Immedi-
Ato pincriment, Malrmount, Employment
Agency, 805 Broadway, BE, a-D4
posite Civil Service Comnuiasion

nd Boukkeeping Machines opera:
office assistants, Desirable pos:
Kahn Employment

3900,

tions available daily,
Agency, Inc., 15 West asth St, WL.

The Prof
Selects

Who's go-
ing to win?
Bach week
The Prof
predicts
which foot-
ball teams
are likely
to win the
games of
the coming
Saturday,
Compare these predictions
with your own, and then, after
the games are played, see
what percentage of The Prot’s
guesses are correct, Following
ie a list of games to be played
on Saturday, November 22.
Boston College to beat Bos-
ton University.
Colgate to beat Columbia,
Pennsylvania to beat Cornell.
Georgia to beat Dartmouth,
Drake to beat North Caro-
lina State,
Fordham to beat St, Mary’s.
Harvard to beat Yale.
Notre Dame to beat South-
evn California,
E———EEEE

$65. up, neral Surge
Member of Associated Hospitats, Col
pensation cases accepted free. Prospe

Hospital, 70, Kelly Bt, Bronx, N.
DAyton B-1409,
Instruction
“eRsOn 1 to play 4
Mia Accords
ished. 150 We
CH, 8-8420, ~

st conyenation, private lesa
Aah Amebaat ieee ne

Edgar MU. 4-308,

I TRACI you to read, play plano wall
ton weoks. Graded Solf-Instructor. $1
No exerciace, Talla’ Tyndall Mouse

SOL St, 8% 30

RRECTIVE MASSAGE INSTITUT!
ai Went 28th st, an 4

Corrections, Gymtiasl rm
corre Gomnastuin, "specta

Body
to 1 PM, 6 for @6, Phone

Hours 4
MUrray Hill G-9181
cuien
Special
arate dep’
vibrat

DIMI I

‘n80. St.

Nicholas Ave,
comb 4-379

Lic, No, 108426
Music Instruction

SEL! TO POPULARITY
Gultar, Accordian, Vole
ENS STUDIO. of MUSK

ant DANCING, {0-92 Bist Ave,, Bim

An DANCING, 00-82 Bist Ave,, Himnutaty

INSTRUCTION IN THEORY, os

hurp, ra and advatced, Chil
Adutts, Moderato rates, Bien
W, 10th St, Bilyn, ES. 6-80¥

Nursing Homes

board,
ground,

WHITE NUKSING HOME
Ideal home for uged and convalescentag
Joum rooms with home atmoopha

nurses. Thedtor
patleld 8-80, SIE

Optometrist

Foe
scribe

Pawnbrokers
| PBEAL 10a Ns on Dornonal Boone

vila and Pili

GALL Win, Mailman, APplogate. ¢-/uss
to renovate or make to ord our
gilts id tiows, "eer Wwarkmnah
anonniler WOO’ Button ool
Mr, Mailm pep
ee

“Ravioli

BRUNO RAVIOLI CO.—Homo made aty! 9
bart

Ravioll, Macaront, Spinach-Eqgi Noo

otc, Fresh made,’ Deliveries to wil bol

ough, 303 W. dand St, Circle 6-004,
Refreshments

COLD KEG BEER and Sodas Deliverdh

to your home, Spectal rates on een!

Mom, "Call Sicidmore. 43300

service, Romsen TB

erage Co I Brookiy

Repairs and Services
Wi

MEND all types of househ
aicten (clothing txveptea). BHA
tuem In’ for ‘reo entimate, Reopatea, Ine,

2 Kast 4
‘THE most

‘Rue 6, Pana. 800i.
He, Plage to lenve i
mensity

5
10c. Send for ag
RADIO & SERVICH—The o only cara

in the clty for guaranteed nore.
Bt BE,

THERBE no nocd to throw that be
ready mwey: pea Tanalred Nike nove
ew Yank” Do Sogo, i
Ave, VOlunteer 5-0181. k Day Bet

LOOK NEAT. Your laundry receives tM
Individal attention It deserves, We call
and « Mra, Horn's Hand Laundry,

ee eS ___g
EOFA snd Chair roupholatered Ile news

aw material, new springs and
now fliliige — Byoar guarantee. Aste
Bilt, 2 aia" ste Lh

Restaurants

BARTOS i fo. muslo—No bar!
Wo specialize in good Hungasiancamers

fea dinners. Only T5e-$1.10, 249 W, Th

Bt, (Milburn Motel), ENdleote 2-106.

‘ocial Rooma
(VICINITY

Rockefeller Center). Civil
Service Parties Welcoi Restaurant

fervice, low rentals. International Geneva,
Assn, ‘Clubhouse Bldg., 128 West Sand,
cL. 7. Mr, Ludwik.

Travel

SHARE EXPEN! $10;
Ankelon, $8 tengo, #60 a des tree
Service, 197 West 43th St, LO,” 5-0750,

Waste Paper

of wastepaper bougit for
old rds, Guaranteed
tyolano & Defina, 225 South

Wines ane

FOR “gholce wines and liquors, wll popus
elt conv ctlontly Toeated ame:
Wil Service patronage, L. dy

308 Latvian, Pate ate, 7 Newemane

|
|

Page Twenty

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 18, 1941

Is Your Exam Here?

Below is the latest news from the Municipal Civil Service

Commission on the status of exams.

The LEADER will publish

changes as soon as they are made known,

OPEN COMPETITIVE TESTS
Actuarial Assistant: The rating
¢ the qualifying experience has

ntrol Tower Opera-
teat was held Oc-

tor: The wi
tober 24,

(Allenist (Poychintrist),
wr!

tte

Grade 41
en test has
| interviews

‘The rating of t
been completed. The o
Beued! on Uacapen 9tr

sai
formation Center)
The written test h
The test for trai
and pe!

and
written tase has

Supplies:

The | practica’ will
Weld the incter pare vt

Car Maintainer,
rating of the written
completed. “The practical test will
be held this month.

r, Group F: This
held in abeyance
its. of the promo-

r this position.

{ Alr Traffic Control
Applications reopened

Oper:
to

City Medical Officer, Police Sur.
and ul ¢ Medical

The
Will be Held. as

aconian ere
t pher: ‘Tho elimina+

tion’ test Will bo held: Now, 15,
‘Tho rating of Part It
e written test has begun, The

of Part
ctor of

n
Service,

All xamina
been administered

Director of the Bureau of Child

Hygiene: The rating of the written
re has been completed.

Eloctrieta
of the writt

nz ‘The rating of credit for

1
edu

ational and athletic training
fa in progre:
Gasoline Roller Engineer and As

philt Rol he post=
pened practical Vest wilt be held in
ovember,

Health Ins
for this examina

Filing
id Ovto-

ctor, Grad
ion. clo:

ger MM, Exam set for Dec, 6,
Manhattan
707, WEST 171st ST.

rk Washin
Sijargexoommtncdern rearon:
able rent.
703 WEST 180th ST.
leans
7 rooms (off foyer), modern,
reasonable rent,

4520 BROADWAY

At 193d St. Subway Station

Housekeeper: The rating of the
written test been completed.
Inspector of Housing, Grade 3:
Exam set for Nov,
Inspector of Printing and Station-
$Y, Grade, #: The rating of quall-
je

fying experience has com=
pleted.
Interpreter: The rating of the

written test is still in progress.

Junior Administrative | Assistant
(Real Estate Research): The rating
of the written test has been coms
pleted.

Laberatory Assistant (Bio.Chem-
Ist he written test will prob-
ably be held this month,

Medical Social Worker, Grades 1

and ‘The rating of the written
tests for both these examinations is
still in progress.

Principal Chemist
try): Application

hiatrie Social Worker, Grade
2: ‘The rating of the written test
is still In prog
Distribution
tical te:
Radio Operato
qualifying experi
nted, "Written test,

Maintainer:

8 will be held shortly,
othe,

rating of
's been com-
10.

at sident Building Superintendent,
le H parts of this examina*
Hon nave beck adial ed.
Senior Buyer (New York City
Authority): The rating of

the written test has been completed,

‘The

0;
until November
Machine
ating of
ven completed,
‘The rating
been com?

er: ‘The practi-
was held on October al,
23,

PROMOTION TE
Accountant (City-Wi
ion will be hel

and

Assistant Foreman (Sanitation):
The rating of the written test has
begun.

Assistant The
1 on

eman (Track)

dent of Tele-

written test
» held on November 6,
Assistant Supervisor, Grade, 3,

(Social Servi The
‘ating of the written Yost is still in
Pi

Gar. Maintainer up A: ‘The
rating of the written test has been
completed. ‘Che practical test will

bo held this month
Flectriclan: “The rating of Part 1

of the Written test has Begun.

of Bridge Painters (City-

rhe rating of the written

T
test has begu:
Foreman (Power

Distribution):

The rating of the written test has
been completed,

Foreman (Turnstiles): ‘The
tical oral test was held on
ber 15.

Gardener (Parks): The final key
‘ers were approved by the Com-

race
cto~

Hossekeoping (Women) Hospitals:
‘The rating of the written test
been completed.

Junior Accountant (City-Wide):
The written test was held Oc-
tober 4. Rating has begun
Juntor Administrative Assistant
Wide): The oral interview
are being continued this

‘al Maintainer, Group A:
The practical test was held on Oc-
abe:

Motorman Instructor: The prac-
vical oral test was held on Oc-
tober 6 and

Power Distribution Mi ‘inert

‘The rating of the written test has
been completed.

Principal Veterinarian (Health):
The postponed oral interview will
be held as soon as Bee

Senior Accountant Wide) :
This exanination will ‘be held oa
December 30.

Sergeant, P. The rating of
Part TT of ‘the written test is still in
progres

Superv Tabulating Machin
Operator, Grade 3, (Health and Ta:
Departments): The rating of the

written test has been completed.
Supervisor, Grade 3, (Social Serv.
lee): ‘The rating of the written test
is still in progress.

Telephone Maintainer:

‘The rating

of the written test has been com-
pleted

one Operator, Grade 2: The
of the written test has been
completed.

Train Dispatcher: The practical
oral test will probably be held this
month.

Trainmaster: The rating of the
written test has been completed,

Service for Heroic

Policemen
Sympathetic cooperation with
the famil! of Queens policemen

who have died in the line of duty
has won distinction for Thomas
Quinn & Sons, Inc., as morticians
for Civil Service employees. The
firm, one of the oldest in the city,
has a standing offer of full burial
including casket, without charge,
to Queens resident policemen who
die in the line of duty.

In recent months, the funeral
home has made arrangements for
the burial of many persons in
Civil Service, including August
inn, Welfare Department; James
Bartley, Department of Sanita-
tion; John Baron, Parks Depart-
ment; John Fitzgerald, Court
Clerk; Thomas Conroy, Police

Department; Charles Smith, De-
partment of Buildings; Thomas
Brady, Fire Department (retired).

Elevator, 3 and 5 rooms,
modern, reasonable,
1 MARBLE HILL AVE.
285th Bt, Near NYC
Elevator, 3 large desi
rooms, modern, reasonable.

Bronx
190 WEST 170th ST.

Mersin Ave.
Elevator, 3 and 4 large rooms,
dinettes, off foyer, reasonable,

1370 UNIVERSITY AVE.

Near 170th St

rable

Eleyator, 3-4-5 rooms, modern,
reasonable,
SUPERINTENDENT ON PREMISES

ATTENTION CIVIL
SERVICE EMPLOYEES

Over 1,000 Foreclosed Homes
TO BE SOLD AS LOW AS

$3,500. 00
ALL |B

Convenient Terms Arranged
Act Now! Inquire Today!
RALPH VARICCHIO

111-40 Lefferts Blvd, Richmond Hill
Virginia 35445 Call or W

WESTCHESTER HOMES
FOR SALI EB

Charles W. Brown
Real Estate Broker & Appraiser

INSURANCE Vou 1867
$428 THIRD AVENUE

Now York City rose 1-043,

CHOICE APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

Address Rooms & Rent

Description of Property

Priorities amongst many busi-
nesses dealing in produce or serv-
ices necessary to a home have
caused an increase in the ex-
penses of running your own home
today, However, after some in-
vestigation we have found that
thrifty constmers can save on
thelr fuel. Facts show that six
per cent carbon dioxide nets the
home-owner a loss of 18 per cent
on every fuel dollar he spends
but by readjusting the oil or coal
burner to read about 10 or 11 per
cent carbon dioxide, the loss will
only be approximately four cents
on every fuel dollar you spend.
This is done by eliminating excess
air in filtration. After having
discussed this problem with the
Fuel Saver Co., at 4183 Park ave-
nue, the Bronx, N, ¥., we readily
recommend a consultation with
them concerning your heating
problems, Most owners take their
heating systems for granted as
long as there is a flame in their
boiler. Fuel Saver Co,, with their
knowledge in heating, will check
your entire heating plant for de-
fects and will make a thermos
bottle out of your boiler by the
use of their exclusive patented
method. In many cases enough
heat {s wasted in the basement
to heat the entire first floor. If
there {s any further information,
reference of demonstration with-
out obligation that you desire,
just write to Fuel Saver Co., 4198

ena
EMPLOYEEES

FINE EYE GLASSES as low as $7

Park avenue, Bronx, N. Y¥., or
phone TRemont 2-0196,

And still sticking to the point of
defense priority, we find that they
have curbed considerably the
building of new homes in and
about New York, However, there
are innumerable beautiful homes
for sale in Westchester County,
If you are interested in these
homes we advise you to write to
the Yonkers Savfhgs Bank, 16
South Broadway, Yonkers, New
York, for a free booklet on West-
chester homes for sale,

If there’s any information you
desire about lots, houses, fur-
nished or unfurnished apartments,
or any other Real Estate problem
on which you require assistance,
just write to Fred Ashley, Civil
Service LEADER, 97 Duane
street, N.Y.C.

Public Works
List is Held Up

The Civil Service Commission
decided that the forthcoming pro-
motion list for junior administra-
tive assistant in the Department
of, Public Works will not be
ready for use until the existing
list for the same job expires Feb-
ruary 27, 1944. The current list
originally contained four names,
To date, two of these eligibles
have been appointed.

ae FRIENDLY SERVICE

WITH A MILLION FRIENDS

Built on unusual value
and exceptional service

- COMMUNITY OPTICIANS

Manhattan: 4th Ave, & 28th St,
ah A

Mau) Med 3rd Ave,

161-19 Jamaica Ave

Flushing:
ALL OFFICES ONE
Disner

Bronx:
Jamalear

& Ellison Sts,

Paterson:

Main
as

NTO 9 P, OL

saree Cleanitsg

Bargain Buys
For House and Home

Plumbing and Heating

IF YOU VALUE

Your Oriental and Domestio
Tugs Trust the Men Who

Know How to Shampoo Them Expertly
Heights Carpet Cleaning Co,
91-02 37th Avenue

Jackson Heights, L. 2
Phong HAvemeyer

MANHATTAN
S10 ry “St Sa ry outside rooms 11
510 W. 184th St | § Rooms aaa
BRONX
134th St, 358 East} 6 Rooms ail ro sxgepe, steam
Near Alexander Ave, $23 fo and Insuranc
225° Acronaer Ave, (138th St.)
284 ATE 5 Rooms ‘AI Improgemonta exeent ateam
At 139th Ste, sat 5 a 8,
405 Willis Ave, | 5 Rooms | 80 SyrgronsiiagNEi ="
. 5 oul “Estate an:
abil, be 295 Alexander Avenue (138th St.)
147th St., 408 East] 5 Rooms | 4% "yr sipiciasaali “Oe
‘ear WI °. 5 auranc
Seer Wie Ar “ 228" Alexander Ave. (isi St.)
137th St., 338 East) 5 Rooms | 4! Improvements, cxcept steam
Near School and Church g8 Estate and In: ce
225 Alexander Ave, (138th St.)
137th St,432-4 East) 5 Rooms | A! Mmpryomente, cxcepe seam
Conyentent Location $30 Estate and In: ne
Alexander Ave. (138th
138th St., 416 East) 5 Rooms ‘AIL Tniprovement except steam
Real Estate and Insurance
208 Alexander Ayo. (138th St.)
750 Westchester Ay.| 5 Rooms 5. MeN
Near Subway $32 eal E te and Ini
ae [te ome é 226 ‘Alexander Ave. (138th St)
BROOKLYN
The Clark Lane 12 Rooms
52 Clark St. ¢
Brooklyn
33” Montague
Tilangle 6-554.

Fuel Saver
Cut Down Your FUEL cosTs
| Let’ the

FUEL SAVER CO.

Investigate Your Meating Plant
We ‘0 Fuel—We Save It
No’ Aftrnclea “Only Common Sen
For Demonstration or Further In-
formation — Phone or Write

|._ FUEL SAVER CO.
4198 Park Avenue .¥. 0.

‘TRemont 2-0196
No Obligation or Cost to You

Hardware

SPECIAL COURTESY
TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

General Hardware — ts

ai
Painter’s Supplies

Sole Distributora on the Island for

DUPONT (DUCO) PAINTS

J. RASNER & CO., Inc.
251 Jersey St. GIbraltar 7-7791
New Brighton, Staten Island

Insurance

YOU CAN’TAFFORD TO LOSE

he uye of your car and your driver's
$ license must have insuran
APTER VAN, 1, 1942

Act now and Insure with

Perfect General Brokerage Co.
Fi

indlay Aye. Bronx. J
Any Kind fn’ Any Comp:

Defective Heating Plants

Corrected

Sections for all makes of bollers
New Heating Plants Installed

Jobbing Promptly Attended to
OIL BURNERS INSTALLED

No Down Payment—3 Yrs. to Pay
Estimates Cheerfully Given

J. RUSSO

Plumbing and Heating Corp.
261 EAST 164th STREET, N, ¥Y.
JErome 17-4737

"Electric Sewer Cleaner

NEW-WAY
Electric Sewer Cleaning Service
Kinte

No broken driveways
WORK GUARANTEED
JOHN C. KEHM

46 Henry Street Brooklyn, N. ¥.
MAin 4-8703

Police Post, 460,

American Legion

New York City Police Post, 460,
American Legion, will meet to-
night (Tuesday, Nov, 18). The
executive committee will get to-
gether at 7.15 p. m, in the club-
house, 440 West 33d street, The
general membership meeting will
begin at 8.30 p, m. As usual the
Ladies’ Auxiliary will supply re-
freshments, Also, as usual, the
Post will set-up the brew, Need-
less to say, all members are urged

to attend,
~
Page Twenty-one

TAKE CARE OF YOUR FEET

an
THEY'LL TAKE CARE OF YOU
Arlex Foot Alds Are Sate & Effective
Recelve Individual Attention at
THE GEORGE ARLEN
FOOT-HEALTH CENTER, Ltd.
587 W, 181st St. (Subway Arcade Bldg.)
New York City WA. 7-058
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Disggunt If You Bring This Ad

Auto Service

AUTO SERVICE
Automobile Repairing
‘on ull makes of ears
TOWING SERVICE

Day and Night
CARBURETORS
Battery: Ignition and Brake Service
jor’ a ROAD VICK

ONE
1500 cee Blvd
Gibraltar 2-5

AUTO SEAT COVERS

mployees

I
JOHN BRUECKL
421 West 54th Street

Columbus 8-1945 New York City

50% HYDRAULIC BRAKES
ADJUSTED BY MACHINE

Complete Brake-Servicing |

Motor

retor Recondltloning

Alanclif Gas & Service Station
1013 4th Ave Brooklyn, N.Y.
Wisconsin 5-9763

Z Bargain Shop

Brle-n- arat Home Furnishings

THE TIP TOP
10 Greenwich Ave. — WA, 9-0828
ow York's Finest ‘Thrift Shop

Cemetery

(Non-
Sectarian)
Bushwick Av. & Conway Bt,
Brooklyn
GLenniore 6-6800-8901
Bricg of Tots

Graves for three in.
nis in other section
care but

Bargain Buys For Leader Readers

Thrift

With prices today rising higher
hourly, the discovery of the Tip
Top Thrift Shop, 29 Greenwich
avenue, in the heart of Greenwich
Village, 1s something for which to
be grateful. There, you and your
family, not only can be -better
outfitted with clothes at a frac-
tion of their value, but you can
also pick up very unusual pieces
of bric-a-brac, fine furnishings,
etc., to brighten up your home,

This merchandise comes only
from the finest homes and is
ever so slightly used. It will

really be worth your while to visit
the Tip Top, just as soon as you
can,

Pants to Match

Many a good coat and vest with
@ year or more of good wear left
in them are discarded because the
pants are worn out.

By BILL BENNETT

Pants Company of 441 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, directed by Her-
man K, Sklarin makes a specialty
of finding the material to exectly
match your suit or coat, This
service can be utilized toward
great economy by the average
family. The Albee Pants Shop is
centrally located—right near Bor-
ough Hall. The vest of the suit
can be brought in and Mr,
Sklarin does the rest of the wor-
tying about finding the material
to match it. If he has not the
pattern and the material in his
extensive stock he knows from
just which manufacturer he is
most. likely to procure it. The
Albee Pants Company also carries
a complete stock of slacks,

Insurance

since 1899 and they will be
pleased to serve you in any of
your insurance needs, particularly
for protection required of auto:
mobile owners under the New
York State law effective January
1, 1942,

Teaching Children
And Adults

Leila Tyndall Moses, formerly
@ public school kindergartner,
finds that her methods produce
wonderful results with adults who
are only children grown older.
Miss Moses, assistant of the late
Dr, William Mason, uses modern
methods in teaching both adults
and children from the school up
Leila ‘Tyndall Moses has been
recognized by both City and State

15%

jeotrionl

Bride Sets
sb:

Fountain Pens

BENCO-FORMAN

21 MAIDEN LANE, New York

to 50% SAVINGS
oh Nationally Advertised, First Quality Merchandise

‘Outboard

Buy Now to Make Sure You Get the Things You Want and
Need for Fall and Xmas
Our Guarantee—SATISPACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

Refrigerators
Sun Lamps
Silverware

eying and Washing

SALES CO., INC.

City WOrth 2-0300

Discount Houses

z Instruction

Education departments to give
The firm of John Treiber Co, ‘Alertness’? courses to public |
at 194 Broadway, Brooklyn, has school teachers for salary in
The Albee been in the insuranca business creases,
ee ae
iq Laundry

3-HOUR SERVICE IF DESIRED
NEPTUNE LAUNDRY

“LUXURY AT LIPTLE cost"
MODERN METHODS
MODERN PRIC

8
© GR. 5-8180

149 W. 4th St.

Large Assortment

ALBEE PANTS SHOP

Boro Hall Section
441 Fulton St. (nr, Smith)

ON NATIONALLY
ADVERTI
MERCHANDISE.

80% on

SAVE

Discounts from 15 to
Blectrical Furnl-
ture, Jewelry, ete,

LESTER SALES, Inc.

eure Bway
(at Times Square)

—NOW AVAILABLE TO—

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
DISCOUNTS UP TO 50%

} On An Standard Merchandise
Furniture Jewelry
Radios Cameras

Typewriters Sporting Goods
Electrical Apliances
Get Our Price Before Buying

“MARKS DISTRIBUTORS

123 Cedar Street WO. 2-C530

Gifts

Clothing

CLOTHE Ht
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
OUTFIT for the ENTIRE FAMILY
Large Pur Coat Selection
‘Time Fasmenty Arranged
Kly. or Monthly.

STORCH MARVEL STORES

Room a

Sith ST.
npire State Bld, Wis, 7-44
Discount With ‘This Ad

SELECT XMAS GIFTS

From Our Splendid Selection of

‘Hand-Made
EB

JEWELRY
GLASSWARE — POTTERY — ETC,
Reasonably Priced

LAS NOVEDADES

87 Christopher Street
CHelsen 2-7016 New York City

For That Formal Occasion

DUBLIN’S TUXEDOS

BRIDAL GOWNS:
Bk

Your BABYS HEALTH | 18
SCIENTIFICALLY. PROTECTED
THE, AMUNICAN WAY

USE

AMERICAN STERILIZED
sUIAPER SERVICE

~ Cellophane
iapers

American Diaper Service, Inc.

520 W, 27 St. CHickering 4-2328
Hanwon Clit Service LZADER

ites

Health Foods

VITAMIN AND MINERAL} MINERAL
CONCENTRATES

FOODS FOR YOUR HEALTH
SPECIAL DIET rooODS
Write for FREE
“ste-Wel Journal of Health

Magazine Dept.

All Health Foods Distributors

Incorporated
123 East 34th Street
LE, 2.4907 New York Clty

P fiathies! |

If you have Asthma, Bronchitis,
or Intestinal disorder symptoms,
by all means, try TIP and get
yourself in first class condition.
‘This is a new product, consisting
of, fresh Garlic Juice and Wild
Honey, with ne after-odor, It
makes’ you feel good!

HEALTH BRANDS

455 WEST 45th STREET

New York, N.Y, CO, 5-8092

BILL’S AUTO SCHOOL
LEARN TO DRIVE

steering Goar ¥
Dual Satoty Controls

ciyit" 'SERY CB PHOTOS
State Building
h Worth 2-6900

Patents

MERICAN INVENTORS,
(MAY WIN THE WAR"

Pay
302 Broadway —_ New York City
COrtlandt 7-499 - 5487

SEKoly

Nawe,
‘oon
Pianos
BUY DIRECT fromFACTORY.
Weser PIANOCO.
ABRAHAM UBS Os per Natlonally Known
The Friendly Broker—At His Office facture
Or Arrange for His to VISIT YOU euiner di
PEC savings, Now,
mium in 9 Monthly Installments: Stelnways,

othors, Bona fide valu

paymenta

3-3512

4 W. 43d.

Pharmacy

$ Discounts 15% to 50% On

Jewelry,
ntain Pe
, Razors,
Electric Appliances, Ete,

DAVIDOFF
110-14 Jamaica Avenue
Richmond Hill, N.Y.
Established 20
Covccvseove

THE LEADER

In the rence non Field
Serving Gove lo;

PRESCRIPTIONS.

DRUGS e

MARTOCCI Pharmacy

7801 18th Ave. Brooklyn
Phone BEnsonhurst 6-7032

Webs
e

Music Instruction

Enjoy & Understand Music
Piano - Violin - Voice - Theory

‘Tne Mabel Corey Watt School Teachers
Alertness Courses for School Teachers

‘Telephone; MAnsfield 6-6941
1702 Newkirk Ave. B'klyn, N.

PARKWAY MUSIC INSTITUTE

choot”

tlon

Harmony - App
need Graduate =

Radio Service

KINGSTON AVE,

Wine & Liquor Co., Inc.

‘or Your Next Happy
Occasion” Order Your

“Teed the SRIERY Way
—/, and 1% KEGS from

Chak Point Beverage Co.
Distributors of Hichlers Beer
444-52 UNDERHILL AVE,
UNderhill 3-2945
4006 BOSTON ROAD
FAirbanks 4-1170
Deliveries to Manhattan, Bronx
and Westchester County

__ Shoes a

More Style Plus Ext ]

Wear in Every Pair.

KRAMERS

Shoes for Men

FOX smooth style, fine workman.
ship and superb comfort,
Kramers "ns shoes are

| Step into w pilr-an

tops.
step out smartly

yen ey ee
Kramers

2570 Bway at 96th St., N.Y.

Lower Overhe

¥e
~ Nowtrand and Marey’ Aves.)
Gall HVergecen 6402s

BRITISH TWEEDS
COATS or SUITS

Women, Misses, Children

Made to Your Mea: ‘e at Only

30 = $35 10
Will Stylo and Fit to Suit Your
Individual Taste

WILTSHIRE GARMENT CO.

270 West 38th St., N. Y.
LO, 6-1409

Ties

Civil Service Employees
SAVE 50 PER CENT

Buy Your Neckties Direct
From the Manufacturer ..,

Carl Neckwear Co.

1220 Brondway, neur a0th 8

4th Fiooi 1 219

Selling to Dept. Stores, soubor and
Manufacturers for 20 Yours,

Typewriters

Do You Live in The BRONX?
We Deliver the Same

TYPEWRITER
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
PALS

ALSO HOME 1
Boulevard Typewriter Co.
939 So. Boulevard DAyton 9-4242

BEN’S
Radio and Electrical
Sales — TELEVISION

Installed and Repatred.
Electrical Repairing und Contracting
2619 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn

APplegate 7-740
Where Satisfaction Is Guaranteed

TEEN

Compts, Gales,
tte ously

Sold
EXPERT REPAnUNG

BERKLEY’S

y
Portnoy, B.8.M.A,, Director
astern Pkwy. &Suratoga Av.

1540 Eastern Parkway Dickens 6-5863

| ¥ 580
SALL NEE BRANCH
1,

Ee ainnnenncoemnecnn ec

CUEENSHYPEWRITERYC 0 tae
West 48d St., N.Y. ay

LT. Clty BT. +

TYPEWRITERS
Sold, Rented—Repairs, Supplies

Louis P. La France

JERSEY CITY
TYPEWRITER CO.

898 Jackson Ave. @ Jersey City, Nod
DElaware. 8-9016

2 Fage Twenty-two

ZOeIGE Tage IN

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 18, 194;

_ RESORTS

New Windsor, N.Y.

Fun for

Kiss your work good-bye
and come fo Plum Point
70 acres of beautiful lawns
and woodlands...

Weal resort

giving goodies

New York City Hotels

“<TR ISTERED
NEW YORK'S FINEST
BANQUET FACILITIES

16 GORGEOUS BANQUET ROOMS

for every occasion, at rea
sonable rates, No affair too
iarge or too small. We spe-
cialize in engagements and
weddings,

Telephone MAin 4-5000

HOTEL

ST.GEORGE

Alvan E. Kallman, Mar,
CLARK STREET, BROOKLYN
Clark St.7th Avo. I.R.T. Sta, ia Hotel

1G INC. MANAGEMENT.

WHEN IN NEW YORK

Be Thnity «+

Now 24-Story woted
All Transit Lines at Boor
Gentrally Located

Free Swimming Pool. Gym
‘eparate Floors for Ladies

@ Air-conditioned Restaurant

‘@ Cocktail Lounge
50) up Weekly
$30 up Monthly

445 EAST 230d aR Conc TURKEL,

Wedkting “or ‘banquet will
be a success for certain
4 5)), ifyou let us arrange it. At’.

‘oh our beautiful ballfooms or

* <)> any leading hotel.

uo
The “OM Heltabte

Greenstein’s Dairy & Vegetarian
RESTAURANT

382 Broadway (near Worth St.)

WO, 2-9061 New York City

TRAVEL BY CAR

APPROXIMATE COST.

Miami 510”

Private Car Owners
xpense to All Points

Chaufet Travel Service
B51 Sth Avo, 363, VA, 6-8650

SILVER DART BUS LINES
BOSTON: $3

New Cruiserette Coaches

MIDTOWN BUS TERMINAL

W. 43rd St, = @ =~ Bityant 9-380

Your Chances for Appointment

The highest numbers certified on New York Clty ellglble tists for per-
manent, temporary, and indefinite positions at varlows salary ranges mp-
The first column contains the

pear below. Do not add
fume of to eligible lsts the ae , the department to which the
list was certified; the third nn, the salaries of the positions to be

The fourth column shows Whether the certification was to a
, temporary or indefinite position, Tho fifth column. shows the
hed and the ki olumn, the expiration date of the
ders should remember that certification does not necessatily mean
appointment as more names are always certified than there are vacancies.

Lageat List
res

Ab)
‘Able

0.12 day
2,040 W/m
1,500

WOOT T STUN UNS da

lo Engine

fineman (app).

pile Machinist
Mochant

ee ee

woman and Rivete

Bor]

Bukeo on o

50-65 hr, P 6)
& 480 W/m 998

1,000

(plumbing), 9:13:4

woodwork)

10:15 .44
Bua:

New York City Hotels New York City Hotels

———~—

HERE'S VALUE!

ROOM WITH (

“

PRIVATE BATH iy

AND RADIO 3 sie”
AT RADIO CITY of

$ 50 in TIMES SQUARE i
—_ I} |] FoR BANQUETS, LUNCHEONS,
pay Accerij00 gucrta DANCES, TEAS, MEETINGS, ETC.

Prit ites for the

HOTEL ssc of any socal or busine

function ace proper setting and
lawless service,

Here at the HenryHudson

Hotel a wide choice of many

tive banquet rooms and patty

fect background

t0 1200 guests,

CHESTERFIELD

130 West 49th St. NEW YORK
Write for Illustrated booklet

for any event of 10

EXTRA COMFORT] |] 4 <apable and compecent banquet
N atalf is ever eager to render expert
and ECONOMY adiiey foc to Slannitg andiealliee
Discover for yourself ‘execution.
the homey comfo: 2

Let the Henry Hudson Hotel
be the scene of your next party and
its success will be guaranteed. Our
Banquet Manager will gladly
submit estimates, sample menus and
a complete description of our party
facilities if you will phone him at
COlumbus 5.6100.

of this most popul
hotel.

FINE ROOM with
PRIVATE BATH
Railo In Every Room

1 Person /,.$2.50 to $4
2 Persons ..$3.00 to $6
Special Weekly Rates

HOTEL BRISTOL

3 DINING ROOMS | 129 W.48thSt.

Breakfast from #0 .
Luncheons 600 | NewYork City WEADOUAG Tee
Dinners §1,00 BR, 9-8400 ‘AMERICAN

WOMAN'S
ASSOCIATION

~~~ “On the Atlantic” ~~~~

HALF MOON HOTEL

800 Hooms—Sea Water in Every Bath
ing Room—Cocktall Lounge

Special Weekly & Monthly Rates

; Complete Banquet Facilities
§ Boardwalk & V St., Coney Island,
’

29th
MAyflower 98-3800. Paul i, Fulton, Mgr.

— eins
PER WEEK, beautiful outside single
room with private bath, radio, Simmons
Beautyrest mattress, all rooms both
tub and shower, A’ 24-story fireproof
hotel with every comfort, convenience
and luxury at moderate rates, Ten min-
utes to Times Square, one short block
to subway and bus lines. Broadway street
$2 single,
private bath; private bath,
Weekly: double with private hath, $12.50,
Singles h connecting bath, $8.50 Per Wk,
‘A new hotel. Phone SUs, 7-1900.

SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES

HOTEL MANHATTAN TOWERS

BROADWAY AT 76th ST., NEW YORK

ON THE AIR!
THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

WITH THE DAILY CIVIL SERVICE NEWS
DAILY OVER

WWRL

1600 KILOCYCLES

UNE IN ”
ee eTHE HOUSE HUNTER

RIDAY

DAY, THRU F

mon 9:15 - 9:30 A.M. A
HE APARTMEN

OF 5 HOME BUYER

GUIDE F
HUNTER

LISTEN TO THE LEADER
WWRL—1600-Kc.
MON., TUES., THURS., |

FRI., SAT., SUN.{ 10:10 P.M.

wanUt wet

WEDNESDAY, 9:55 P.M. «

quesday, November 18, 1941

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Twenty-three

-
Theatres
$$}
’
THIS WEEK’S Ih ar) Radio City Macic Hall
OPENINGS thin STREET and th AVESUE
e ’ CARY JOAN
P GRANT FONTAINE
Stage Plays By Joseph Burstin ”
TONIGHT — Suntor Miss" — A 66
comedy ty, Jerome Chodorov and =
Joseph Fields, based on the
stories of Sally Benson, At, the a Dirvcted by Altrad, Hitchcock
Lyceum Theatre, : ‘ aahin ) Radio Ploture
Jordon. Cast includes Philip D
Goreme Ge targ tavrral Films of the ve ‘ ON THE GREAT STAGE
yEDNESDAY—“Walk Into My “ “ sa Para- eonldott's coloFfuL Haw _reVue,
WEDNESDAY Walk inte, y | cNEW YORK TOWN," a Pata Pee re
Greendale, At the Forrest ‘Thea- mount Picture, at the N. ¥. caphony
ire ang. ‘Bosina Gon bSna“Nicn: | Paramount, co-starring Fred DARRYL F. ZANUCK’S ont oe
sias Conte are in the cast. » | MacMurray and Mary Martin, is Magnificent Pieturization of | CI, 6.4400
The Sevent ‘
ranma by “Chistet | another story of Boy meets Girl Richard LLEWELLYN S ——
in Hennedy. At stueea py | im ithe big city. | great novel ==
‘Theatre, Produced by :
veatre Associates, In the cast The story is Lea es | HOW GREEN WAS | CREATE
japanese Maoaxen: doesn’t tell much about-our
i ‘ ity, except our tall buildings, .
Motion Pictures ana the living and dying of New MIRANDA ROMERO
WEDNESDAY Skylark," at | Yorkers, MY ALICE FAYE ® JOHN PAYNE
(ne gts, Colbert, Ray “Milland The story concerns the boy,
cn Brian Aherné. Fred MacMurray, a handsome Directed by JOHN FORD. bc
THURSDAY — young sidewalk photographer A Twentieth Century-Fox Picture ff |] a
thee tall, with | \vhose only interest in life is to = With —
eo een geo Fontaine. | click with his camera and find WALTER PIDGEON IN HAVANA”
APuey Died With’ n.* {smart the
Wicca Bron ‘Bicture teow | ew, SMEG Oo, Stary Martin, MAUREEN O’HARA
York Strand with Brrol Fiynn | Comes from a small town, and = se phraicenta on Mitre |
= all attention is focused on her, UNITED ARTISTS PLUS BIG STAGE SHOW
7 i until playboy Robert Preston _A ; See i
Tilyou Revives enters the scene. — manent RIVOLI hepa ROX Y
Famous “Harlemania” Fred MacMurray and the young ERNO RAPEE, director of oe i einen
Lal girl, Mary Martin, live and eat the Radio City Music Hall Doors Open 9:30 A.M, Ay tot
The RKO Tilyou Theatre, 4, ‘their wits in the big city, P|
coney Island, will revive a big Nice work, if you can get it eet ee rere ee an too | —— we:
favori : ‘The high spot is an excellent est, make =
favorite tomorrow. This has not Ne terization of a refugee brief, The late James Stephen- OIOr =)
heen seen on Brooklyn stages Ino eeccor, by Akim Tamiroff, son handles the part of Jimmy's OPENS THURS., NOY. 20 a
tuvee years . . . it is Lee Pos- \no enjoys the freedom of our flight commander with precision ||| akon OLIVIA
'3 “Harlemania,” a sepia re- town, and not to be overlooked and the usual British’ reserve STARTS TOMORROW ||| e .
oe z is Lynne Overman, as the leg- Reginald Denny, William Lundi- CLAUDETTE COLBERT | Flynn : De Havilland
Lae tt Jess war-veteran selling pencils gan and Joan Perry and others RAY MILLAND | in the New Warner Bros. Hit
Among the Harlem artists fea- "14. sidewalks of New York, fill out the remained of the cast. | ‘THEY DIED WITH
ed in this attraction are “Director Charles Vidor caught | Teddy Powell's Orchestra, a BRIAN AHERNE |
Freddy & Flo, Salt & Pepper 410 spirit of the gay town, but sisted by Peggy Mann's humorous | in Paramount's ,
Margie Ellison, Norman Astwood, 11 screen play by Jo Zwerling songs, Dick Judge, and the ever ||] ¢ ’ THEIR BOOTS ON
Virginia) Ely and Randolph & just wasn't there. However, New appealing canine act is a hit with SKYLARK gees
Purvis. Music is supplied by Mike yo iors will enjoy ‘New York the audience. % =
McKendrick’s orchestra, or t in Person in Person
is css Town" on a good double feature i
bill. “ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN,” A HARRY JAMES xx WOODY HERMAN
Bill (Bojangles) Robinson sets Warner Bros, picture at the RAY BOLGER | AND HIS ORCHESTRA
10 REVIEW the pace of 2 lively sur ole Radio City Music Hall, featuring | =e < ad
star revue featuring the jiv ae z See : - | Way an
= fe Se ee eeremccfeed ana Frederic Maren and atartna | ewer) | STRAND ist
FFF his orchestra. Scott, is the film story of Hart- Sin TIMES SQUARE SS oro oro
ti zell Spence’s best selling novel ==
‘and Theatre is an- of the same title, and brings to
Mie ayhe rece neni crested Warner Bros. war time tne screen the story of a strug- | PPOPMFTIMIMIIILIPEPNIDINIPADE PDEERIPDAD PTD ETY PPE PY PT IPIDY TY fTE
boards of review on efficiency rat- “INTERNATIONAL gling parson who lived and y
announced by the Civil Servs SQUADRON,” starring Ronald preached in ‘a half dozen small LEADER S BEST PLACES
ice Commission follow: Office of Reagon as Jimmy Grant, flying towns from the turn of the cen-
stor , o r ing tury. A lesson for all humanity
} tion, LeRoy Valentine, barnstormer, who, after ferrying tury a é )
: pomber fo England. landing it is that the Spence’s dedicated
lan; Evelyn A, Croswell, al- fides ee adverse conditions in themselves to serve God and TO DINE A N D DA NCE
U e; C. F, Klinefelter and M. order to escape one feminine en- neither strays from the rigid F i
Proffitt, department member _tanglement in the U. S., is caught rules set by the Chureh, HAAMbbbbbbdddbbdddddddbbdddddsddddddddbddadsddssddddddddddddddddadecarasad
and alternate, and James H. Pear- up a ene ee og easeos Goes foniecauted HERE (Village Barn), 52 W. 8th St. ST. 9-8810
; : vee Joins the R. . Bu ny’s eally si
Bid gs olin les serploves! ees with the ladies, which respective roles as the minister PAUL&FLORRIE CUNNINGHAM
member and alternate, Public proves international, and his and his spouse, and are ably sup- ANTHONY TRINI ORCHESTRA
i Service, LeRoy Valentine, enchant for individual, dare- d by Beulal ondi, Gene ‘
} si LeRoy Valenti ei individual, i ported by Beulah Bondi, Gene | ae le ee ea
man, and Eyelyn A. Croswell, devil. action, which costs the Lockhardt, Harry Davenport, PR RC tire
Alternate; R, M. Pirie and B, GC, _ lives of two of his friends, brings Laura Hope ews, Grant 10 Star Acts, 3 SI
Mueller, department member and &bout his boycott by the rest of esas Moroni Olsen and | —————________~
alternate, 2 | the squadron and a change of others, ’ é
tnd event Re wWeatbun cae heart on his part. The manner This column tips its hat to BARNEY GALLANT 5 $0) PROS ae CNMENE
ployee sietabee aia aienate of his vindication, individualistic Warner Bros, and the superb | s¢ UNIVERSITY PLACE Stuy. 9-0209 ORIN RUA RO CUR
ice of Government Reports; 98 it is, is not a great surprise to direction of Irving Rapper. The s
Martha G. ‘Townsend and G, J, fveduent patrons of the Holly. use Hall stage presents. ““The Finest Luncheon, Special Cocktails
Barnett, chain wood art. ‘altz King,” a spectacle of CHATEAU MODERNE
ty J, Hotes and Joan thang: The glimpses of Olympe music and dance based on the DINNERS — SUPPERS
rtment member and site. Btadna, the main feminine inter- melodies of Johann Strauss. 42K. GOTH ST, @ — ELdorado 5-9130 } ENTERTAINMEN'T—Gabriel, Your tost,
nate, and Thomas P. Carroll and a ——— es oar Sa — — —s
Paul P. Cooney, ; REENWICH_ INN
tnd altemate’ ‘Budget Bares Nite Life and Kirk Wood. waate Davis, ot (GREENWICH | five CRENNICH, INN FOLLIES
Marthe Gone : course continues to headline the NER, $1.60 ~ No Cover — NovMine
Taree, chereuinsend and G. J. Ruth Page, famed as a ballet proceedings . . . riadle-Bow Bil! WILLAGE INN svsre BANQUET FACILITIES ‘si
; and concert dancer throughout and his Dew Valley Acorns will | ~—— Rs Se er = S166
Hetman C. Loeffler and William {he country, will make her be the opening attraction at the *-JOIN THE PARADE OF SATISFIED PATRONS *
Saal ae eo eae erates supper club debut in the new 48th Street. Music. Hall on *% TO BROADWAY'S BIGGEST NITE CLUB & 2h,
Cat » and Francis J. Me- show of the Rainbow Room of Thanksgiving Eve... The Royal | DINNER
calthy, Jr. and Martin L. Moore, Rockefeller Center that will Jesters of the Dance, Moore and ICELAND iAS.
employee member and alternat 3 SMORGASBORD
Sreutitieg uiemiber and alternate. open tomorrow ... Many of the Revel, will be held over at the RESTAURANT SMASH HI
tion: ‘Thomas A Rr Pompe: songs that made Benny Goodman Hotel Commodore's Century s2™5) 3 SHOWS,
EMM gee KAO famous, keep chopping up on Room for ther two week, v NO MINIM
Roe ; I. another two weeks... XCELL cei aN
aleeaae: ae See and the request cards in the Terrace Nick D'Amico's continental or-| BANQUET. FACILITIES aaa ety
Olga BM. Stele depereenmgon and ~— Room of the Hotel New Yorker chestrg, fresh from a. thirteen- P TO 1,000 B’way, 52nd-53rd Sts. Circle 6-9210
ber and alternate: and eed... ‘The second tennis-dance is week /engagement at the Essex
W. Mikey ernate, and Frederick stated for Manhattan Center on House, will be heard in the Coq 181 SULLIVAN 8,
nin ‘o and B, Herbert Man- ‘Thanksgiving Night, November Rouge starting tomorrow. ? Als 4-141 4
8, employee member and alter- Se sis sacha h Oren suNpAys REVUE 8:45-11
Tale 20, Berkeley Bell, ex-nationa) SUN HiNNete
me indoor title holder, ts to play yy R T NO COVER NNER, § tas
Charles Wood, former world’s ew hevue Lomorrow BU. 8-8200 EXCELLENT F TSC TI
‘Transfer pro doubles champion Chubby 4 , LARGE. A FOOD, MU SIO NIGHTLY.
- ro doubles champion . , . Chubby i ARGE AND SMALL BANQUET ROOMS
Lanc Se Emith, new addition to'the show 4e Zimmerman’s HANS ‘AVAILABLE FOR CIV. t at eR nGnaTie
peat ve aero Vina tca grt isu abe Hon ae Ott | 9h tarplachoyesn’” ‘ote: doral ; LABLE CIVIL SERVICE SOCIALS
i er to any dept. In’ Broo! : S
Gicre"'wih eeaafter'artio"pe! amas! bin. eolleetor combines business nates the new revue at Zimmer-| SAE GER’S 85th ST. and LEXINGTON AVE., N. Y.
ars 1. Gi tockholm Bt., { ? apy ls a
5 yn, New ¥ * with pressure . , . Bill:Martin, man’s Hungaria, beginning to- ante
—— singing planist and accordionist, morrow evening, featuring Jean A NEW FALL REVUE _ with cycnoy
has been held over for the fourth Stanley, Charles and Irene Joy,
CIVIL SERVICE week in the Cafe-Bar of Brook- Helen and Dean, Dr. Lajos Bar- BILLY SAFFORD, M.C. Merhe
OR lyn’s Hotel St. George... Three sony, Zsiga Bela and Carol 191 WORTH ST, (Heart of Chinatown) WO.'2
GANIZATIONS new acts join the current Bobby Manners, Music for dancing is
Sanford revue at Leon's and furnished by Gene Kardos and BAN
and EMPLOYEES Eddie's this Friday, They are his Srohents and by Charles j
Norma Krieger, Steven Phillips Benci’s Gypsy Orchestra. y
are lanaing a HR P |RIVERSIDE FLAZA HOTEL
eater par er ee
chet i Please’ session, Filming takes W.5: ‘LY
at the sain Movie Shorts place at the Fox Movietone SW | NG abed st KIE MEADOWS
ment’ department’ of “sergeant York’? with Gary Studio, New York, on Nov. 24... GLAMOUR. GIRL ‘SHOW
NIE Service "TE A'D E, Cooper in the title role, has been James Cagney’s sister in his next | 35 W. 52 St. vat, S708
booked for showing in RKO picture for Warner Bros, will be | ———————______ ue neue
"Theatres in Manhattan, Bronx his real life sister Jean, The ’
JOSEPH BURSTIN |] frs*'Weattnonter commencing studio has signed. ner for its | ZIMMERMAR'S HUNGARIA
' Amusement Dept. Thursday , . . Cornelia Otis forthcoming production of *'¥an-| || \AMERICAN-HUNGAKIAN | Continuous
5l West 40th S| y.c, || Skinner will be guest star of kee Doodle Dandy,” the story of «46th ust of Broadway to Closing. No Cover,
th Sie . RKO Pathe's next’ “Information George M, Cohan, SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER $1.75. Bites
_
pgp READ

are NOT publishers’ overstocks.
made books which have been reset, cut, or revised.
ly bound editions of modern best

Arts, Music, Drama, Science, Sports,

printed from the original,

as you want

bal GWU

Sellers of Fiction ~Biography,
ONLY $1 EACH!
first-edition plates.

Check this NEW listing at this amazing $1.00 price!
below which books you wish us to send you for FREE EXAMINATION!
pay ONLY for those you keep!

nate SERVICE LEADER

ese 83 Best-Sellers

Originally Published at Prices Up to $6.00

Do You Want for be

THIS BRAND-NEW FALL (1941) LISTING CAREFULLY, These
NOT books that didn’t sell.

NOT cfieaply
These are finely printed, handsome:

Adventure, History, the
The exact unexpurgated texts —
SEND NO MONEY! Encircle
Read as many

How Many of These Did You Put Off Buying When They Cost Up to $6 Each?

128, hoe" te
NLY

tien "wari

doa Oeiglnally §

144, MARY QUEEN OF Sco’

the ISLES—St

SrORY OF PMLOSOr
20. ants -ATuriciee. ToH
f yey Form

SCIENCH O1
W. Means

WATING.—A1-

OPPORTUNITIES IN
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT

‘This comprehensive volume shows you everything

‘About how to get a government Job — Federal,
State or Municipal, No matter what type of work you
do or whut Ind you would like to do, It reveals your
chances, shows what's required, For Instance, It Tata
100 questions most commonly asked about governn

vervioo and gives authoritative answers, Tt provides
gamplon of teatn given postal ¢ mail carriers, rail
Way postal clorks, stenoxrap gives

aptitude and proficiency teats used In fo
and local civil ervice examinations; samples of en-
trance examinations used for, Annapolla and West
Pont. 1 in selecting foreign sorvice officers.

Tt reveals the opportunities open in your locality,
Now Revised Edition, with chapter covering

business
ulngss Haiiish, ered
On, armory. $s

name

52. *

rH at

B36.

84 wien

Lowell

Tnete, vad
A BAILEY
1

1.
58. tht
of new ways to male laft-overs,. Inox
Hema into sumptuous sprondi:

Ht realy Without extra ex-

vient

this howt-lov

mol

ponalve
pense! ONLY gh
103, seu

Hm SUMMIN
Mangham,

Eirormerly: $2

times t
pminentato:

OF US—Waldo

1 author

National Defense, + ONLY
—
851. ¥ MAKING, (31U-
mache ieroartislvariy, ax
‘piilosoph Pillty, nex de

hinty Hiuatrated,

IN ARABLA—

90 ABRAHAM LINCOLN — Lord

Charnwo One of the ‘great
jorn biography, Dr, 8,
Parkes man called it "the heat
alnglo yolune on the life of Lincoln,”
Formorly $3

fornin. apple. country

639, 1 CANT

ir Lewis,

tant Books ev
ouunitey! = CHFtoy
an Dictators what he
iim, Hormerly” $2.00

4, Hoth orto unpile HE CONAL PEAR—Basit eA
DADAER OT /NIN IRW Sates 5B. Tine. snes off your four about akteted. by
RO Mpat HORE © Tey Job, fanwiy, health, money the future! ay
Oh ks This amazing principle” has hetped
200,000 cavercome. fears that were
MAUPASSANT'S CoM. smotioring enersy, stifling contide bury, Don't be af
ORT STORUE Formerly , ms have ia bet Let this fas
than 200 ‘i SS OMNINUS, — MOUA Dsychologist alow you definite
Peach ievecctate, pasion and made B192, DAMON RUNYON OMNINGR.. ways to “kong IN i ie auccesarully,
Over 1,000 pages. Originally #2, Nalnnas stay out of trouble Mormerly
RRA R i Hwinally #208 ptotures of guya nnd dolls, ¥
fon THICKS YOU CAN DO-
B31. , owa Thursto Mammoth
nus iM card, slolght
Criand teleks by famous tnaiglelans

B40.

CLAOPATRA-Kit Yaudwig. ‘The
25, x t hewltohing glamorous Hughes,

Pormerly §
SYMPHONI
te

dent, th
ar

B86. NOME

unis lover,
IROLOGY

FOR »

i aldo of nite

n, Intoresting facts about

compositions, men who created
1

them, ONLY 8!

mane an true horont oH QUARTER)

hy nunibers!) How to apnl . Untlinehing acca

ogy. how. to put tt to practiont Hh ts notorious huyday
ep “The Barbary

HYNAerY OF DiATHE—tnytoe Su
922. Caldwell, ‘The sensational novel tee, an
slice
53. NEW NOOK oF

635. Tinetes ik wurnetttiin, vinee

BED Abbe ima tow

B49, Mev GernLonst Bhs

We att fee aah

800, WHht amit D i greater
pronounce tent 909.
Ay AuLiiGer Gt Neh ROME Inna

875, FAvonrr

SOMERS!

conolse way to 14

SHORT STORIES OF
MAUGHAM,

NOW

KDEN CEPY ¥
CSLAL, Gards

BLISHING CON
City, NOY

PANY

ken te
within

65 108 107 108414
128 175 19 190 198199
Ba B36 B40 BAS Ge
$82 1585 186 89 BOA
508 (35 639636
29 800 51 852
8 909 922
None
Ndr

w
Wk

that y

want
be sent ON
noth

Coast” ormerly

1 MEMORY
Hion.

acts, fi
a live,

ant this full
Menlo Parle,

Wianed of

ANOTHER, A quiz doo

train your memory,
Anawora to 4,100 questions In a form
that will make fasty stick In your mind.

Bo, 486 ™

that will

Mwo Volumes in one, Bormarly: $4
HOW TO SPRAK IN RUBLIO-

He 862. |. Kirkpatelek,
ine @ Soantmans wanse? huntheok ven. Snake

MoaL_of your natural abity to aequice
ful, Magnet speaking powers for
mis, NOW ONLY $l.

ONLY $1

B159.

Not onl
Hitto Instionton
anid wife

EXAMINE FREE

AS MANY AS YOU WISH

Send no money now—Pay nothing to postman

on delivery—Keep only the ones you want

You may have yo « hooks for 6 DAYS!
EXAMINA ality.

1 will be ile

Use coup
Mall ¢

B85, AMERICAN 18.
4 UL

Acta, 1 000 quostioun wns
Interesting Information on’ sub=
ery Amerlean should know, Only $1

THE com FORTUNE
TELLER—Diana Hawthorne. As-
carda, palmnistey,

B13.

trology, numeroloxy,

Greams— a fascluating books for divers

alon or xerlous use, ONLY

820, MEMOIES OF CASANOVA, Mase
erly lover ot many, We coke toe

hoarta, Now Iuatrated edition, ONLY §1.

114, THIS 18 MY sroRY — Eleanor
evelt. Pir
a

rire photos,

B68. «

KuROTIC
to D, ‘Tho world's
Rrostont xanthinon werd, tool Here's how
to determine how nourotle you ate

Son thess nervomt qualities
and capabiiit Formerly §:

‘OR LOOKS AT MU
Marten, M.D,

Senaationay
rots played byt
ne detoution, told Dy ‘Doput
Chine Medioal Examiner, ‘N- pa
1

werful do-
@ and punishment,
enacted In real te,

er,
A panalons, exh

urtingsly: re
$1

Virtue) Kk Alinpl if
facto and problomy of deep intorest to
mir n by famous authors

ROOSKY

18h cenald pluire oF

roading for y Intelligent vot
today's outstanding blographer

FUN FOR THE PAMILY

Meyer, 1,000 mora
‘mous puxéles, party games, bran
@ twisters, stuiita,, mile, trickacainuainie

a’ auro-fira party-#ayert

100, MARIE AN

= Stefan
tweix.

ne tony of “Lat

whoae life ‘of
scandal ended
ly $2.50,

on gulllotin

Bg2, Mane

frank explanation.
of sox relationship by the foi
ponent of birth control:

Ost Ox
ly §

est: money-win
aWink, shot 0
them in belet, 9

ple ‘vaptions, Only. $i,

IMON SENSE OF MUSIC=
(Spaeth, Radio's famous
ctive’’ shows you the simple

in
“tune de
ways to got the maxi
from Matening to muste,

B89.

ARK OF ‘THE

a Li
NRHADEYG Famous rate
Aroat detective stor!
uny anthi 5

4, orm

lish usage over written,
eountiess thousands, 3
revised, over 500 pages

B98.

LONESOM
exuthor ot
ns mapla oud placee in
his native N.Y. Stato, lus, Formerly §8
OF HUMAN BONDAGE = V
656. Somerset Maugham, Every one's
library. stiould. contain w: copy. of th
Inost fainous taxcinating autoblontarte
Teal navel of our centuree ONEY #

873, PLAYING

5. Dowst and

ny
Jay ©

ACES—Robert
ig. A book

for avery one Interested In the track,
Jaccribing & ayatem which has been
used —Auccess{ully by Its authora,
Vormerly $2,

ROGUE RKIES ~ Hugh Wal-
763. pole. A full-blooded, awaggering
chranitig. ae Asti Contey? ugtend
ie wlecee, of silver

ONLY 41

828, Hilaire Belloc. Aus
thentle yet unconventional blogras

phy of the great Cardinal, king-maker,

intriguer, patron of the arts. ONLY §L

Each?

Full library size, 5%'x8%"
—not little pocket
volumes, Handsomely
cloth-bound, beautifully
printed books you will
be proud to own! Many
ave fully illustrated
with photographs and
drawings.

WAS $3.00

Now

Only $1.00

RO GET S.
THESAURUS

Metadata

Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

Using these materials

Access:: The archives are open to the public and anyone is welcome to visit and view the collections.

Collection restrictions:: Access to this record group is unrestricted.
Collection terms of access:: The researcher assumes full responsibility for conforming with the laws of copyright. Whenever possible, the M.E. Grenander Department of Special Collections and Archives will provide information about copyright owners and other restrictions, but the legal determination ultimately rests with the researcher. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Head of Special Collections and Archives.

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Ask a question or schedule an individualized meeting to discuss archival materials and potential research needs.

Ask a Question Book a Meet

Schedule a Visit

Archival materials can be viewed in-person in our reading room. We recommend making an appointment to ensure materials are available when you arrive.

Schedule a Visit Hours

Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

Schedule a Visit

Collections

Civil Service Leader, 1941 November 18

Online content

Metadata

Using these materials

About the Archives

Access options

Ask an Archivist

Schedule a Visit

Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents