1 0 L i EAPER. state Lists ,Voi. 3 No. 3 York, September 30, 1941 Price Five Cents Cancelled

S e e P a g e 7

Practical Hints for Ey55EI CLERK, STENO

S e e P a g e 7 Pay Raises ASKED FOR ALL U. S. EMPLOYEES

S e e P a g e 3 Opportunities IN AVIATION AND MACHINE SHOPS

S e e P a g e 8 A Lesson for Americans

W hat the W ar Did to B ritish Civii Service

S e e P a g e 9

May C ivil Servants S trike?

S e e P a g e 3 p a g e T w o CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 30,1941 Federal Training Program Will Equip Y oungsters to W ork for U. S. Washington. — Thousands' of the next 16 months, or until Jan­ additional Federal employees, in uary 1, 1943. fact « minimum of at least 310,- There’s some guesswork about 000, will be hired by Uncle Sam these figures, it's to be admitted, in defense agencies alone within By CHARLES SULLIVAN but they are as official as can be had out of Washington. The fig­ ures were compiled by the Civil Service Commission after a sur­ U. S. M an-H unt for W orkers vey was made of each agency to determine the need for new em­ H ere Are the Im portant Shortages; Can You Fill One of These Problem s? ployees. Several defense agencies weren’t in a position to determine their Uncle Sam needs: chcmists and chemical engineers Bureau of Standards and the Na­ have been declared eligible but needs, all of which means that the CHEMISTS AND CHEMICAL are the Ordnance Division of the tional Institute of Health, less than half of these have re­ actual hiring probably will exceed ENGINEERS: Among the agen­ War Department and the Chem­ Chemists and chemical engi­ fused appointments in Washing­ the estimates. The fact is that ton, and right now the registers cies that have been hounding the ical Warfare Service of the same neers with specialized training the Commission’s estimates for constitute the more serious short­ are virtually exhausted. Civil Service Commission for department. Also, the National the past year have been 17 per age, The supply is adequate in The registers, as set up Sept. 13, cent under actual hirings. some fields, but chemists who showed 357 eligibles for junior Shortages already exist in a have had specialized experience in tabulating machine operator, 562 number of job categories and be­ such fields as explosives, sound, eligibles for under-tabulating ma­ fore Uncle Sam gets through hir­ radio, and nonferrous metallurgy chine operator, 299 eligibles for ing for defense there will be are in great demand. junior alphabetic tabulating ma­ shortages in a great number of chine operator, and 361 eligibles IvINK TRAINER OPERATOR: fields unless the Commission be­ F u r n i t u r e ... for under-alphabetic tabulating gins a wide-spread training pro­ Believe it or not, but the Civil machine operator. Service Commission announced a gram for youngsters who want to AND WHEN TO BUY IT test for link trainer operator on METEOROLOGICAL OBSERV- enter the federal service. August 28, and three weeks later ER.S: The Weather Bureau in And that’s just what is planned. I V o W . . . i s tlic time to buy every ])iece of furniture only two persons had applied and the Commerce Department needs Training Expanded you iicfd. Yes, now is the liiiic to bu}', for you both had been disqualified for assistant observers in meteorology who will get $1,620. Applications The training division of the know that j)riccs are steadily rising. lack of training. U. S. Civil Service Commission is Now w hat is a link trainer op­ should be filed with the Civil Service Commission before Oc­ under Winston B. Stephens, who erator? Well, it seems that a is now rapidly expanding it.' But.. .buy in a shop Avhicli planned ahead. . .and has link trainer is a new device to tober 23. Eligibles must have available 35,000 square feet of quality furniture completed at least two years of Here is what has been done with­ the aviation field. Specifically, in the past few days: of all tyjies on display, and thousands of pieces it’s a device designed to simulate college study in meteorology or have had at least two years of Guy Moffett, former administra­ eontraoted for before the present emergency. conditions of flight that occur in full-time, paid experience as a tor of the Spelman Fund, who planes in actual day and night handled Commission appoint­ flying. Such a machine is in­ meteorological observer. Other We Planned.. .a n d 3'ou’re guaranteed savings up to ments during Wor’.d War 1 to the stalled in the Munitions Building meteorological positions are open 50^^. So buy direct; just use your identification th at pay from $2,000 to $5,600. War and Navy departments, has in Washington and if you can been appointed assistant to Wil­ card. operate the apparatus, get in AGRICULTURAL S T A T I S- liam H. McReynolds, the Presi­ touch immediately with the Com­ TICIANS: For employment in dents administrative assistant on Come In ...See... Select...and Save at. mission and the War Department the Agricultural Marketing Serv­ personnel problems. He will co­ will be ever so grateful. ice of the Agriculture Depart­ ordinate training work as he TABULATING MACHINE OP­ ment. Positions pay from $1,600 developed training programs dur­ ERATORS: There is really a se­ to $2,620. Civil Service announce­ ing the first World War. He will rious shortage among these oper­ ments for these jobs will close also work on extension of the WELT FURNITURE CORP. ators. Agencies in urgent need on October 23. Classification Act to the field. Dean Herluf Olsen of the Amos 39-47 W est 19th St., Between 5th and 6th Aves. of tabulating machine operators JU N IO R PH YSICISTS: $2,000. are the War Department, Interior Other physicists jobs are open Tuck School at Dartmouth Uni­ 8-5350 Oix^n daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., incl. Sat. Department, Bituminous Coal Di­ th at pay from $2,600 to $5,600. versity has joined the training 3-8861 Oiuii Thur«New York, and it’s embodied in necessary to come to the bank to open your account. assignment of each investigator on a local assistant investigator a bill introduced last week .in All City, Federal or State employees given immediate credit list to specific positions for which list, while the eligible who is Congress. on their aulary checks deposited the list was established, such as number 5 on the same list has The Hatch Act severely curtails customs and custom patrol in­ never been queried or interviewed. the political activities of U. S. TBOST COMFiin? of NOBTB AMEBIGA spector, assistant and as.~:ociate Tho other item relates to the government employees, and has investigator; (2) to have each in­ Its BROADWAV-NEW VOIIK pending examination for treasury been the source of much contro­ 'o vestigator list recorded by the enforcement agent at $2,600 a versy since its passage in 1940. Member Federal Depoiit Inaurance Corporation Civil Service Commission as year. The duties are considered Representative Kennedy argues "most appropriate” for all rele­ that the act has hindered only JLiUjLPJLeginning to feei that lie within a few months. Less than knowledge, been introduced ate annuity after 15 years of serv­ Ramapeck—Senator James M. is in effect suffering a salary 60 accepted, a turndown of 96 per which would help adjust the ice; increased annuities to not Mead and Representative Robert cut as he must pay more for c e n t . salaries of all federal employees less than 50 per cent of the aver­ Ramspeck—to do something about whatever he buys, and actually These aren’t isolated instances. on the basis of increased living age compensation for those re­ It. At the same time, The that is the fact. The government You of course know of the short­ c o s t s . ceiving salaries in excess of $2,400 l e a d e r goes on record as fully employee, is today a kind of eco­ ages In formerly popular fields. I and the staff of The CIVIL a year. nomic step-cliiid in a nation It's difficult to get good typists SERVICE LEADER are anxious supporting the efforts of the civil _ Minimum Pay service organizations to better where employees in private in­ to come to Washington, for ex­ to extend thorough cooperation Minimum compensation of $1,500 their economic conditions. In a dustry are earning the best wages ample, at the salaries now being as we have on other civil service a year for all full-time employees. letter to Senator Mead, Jerry i n y e a r s . paid. Consequently there Is bound bills that you have sponsored. Five-day week distributed over Finkelstein, publisher of The The situation cuts two ways. to be a real lowering of efficiency The services of civil service ex­ five consecutive days, with no de­ CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, sug- This is indicated by a report from in the public service. perts in our organizations are at our W ashington correspondent, You have been outstanding in your disposal for information and crease in pay; elimination of the stagger system. who informs us that personnel your activity on behalf of govern­ a i d . chieftains are becoming alarmed ment employees, and civil ser­ Please let me have your views Establishment of a Board of over the rapidly-increasing rate vants of the United States look on this subject. Appeals to hear and render de­ FDR DECRIES of declinations by ellglbles on cisions on appeals of employees to your leadership In seeing that Best personal regards. with authority to enforce its de­ civil service registers. These eli- they obtain a square deal. C o r d ia lly , cisions so as to protect fully the glbles are simply refusing to I am aw are of the political real­ Jerry Finkelstein, rights of employees. RACE BIAS IN come to Washington to accept ities of the situation. I know that Puhlisher. The establishment of adequate transfer facilities and procedure to afford employees greater op­ CIVIL SERVICE portunity for advancement and The President of the United promotion. States doesn’t want race bias in \ew spaper, Radio M en Dismissal wage equal to half government agencies. pay for six months for employees with five years of service who While the law forbids discrimi­ Government Will Take Them W ithout W ritten Test nation against prospective em­ have been dismissed without prej­ udice. ployees on the ground of race or WASHINGTON. — There’s a employment list established last creed, there have been frequent Requirements Uniform application of longevity complaints that personnel heads real shortage of competent per­ year as a result of the informa­ To qualify for the press and pay principle to all government do not always heed the law. The sons who can act as information tion specialist exam given then publications option, applicants are positions. Reclassification upward of President’s statement, which went specialists—^newspaper and radio need not take this new examina­ required to have responsible pro­ to the chiefs of all government guards, policemen and watchmen men. The United States needs in­ tion unless they have acquired fessional experience in writing or departments and agencies, reads: in the Government service, so that “It has come to my attention formation specialists in connec­ additional experience and wish to editing for a large newspaper, na­ their grade and pay will be com­ that there is in the federal es­ tion with every phase of defense apply for a higher grade. Their tional magazine, news or in­ mensurate with the duties per­ formed. tablishment a Jack of uniformity activity. And to get its men, the names will be retained on the formation service, or govern­ A night pay differential to all and possibly some lack of sympa­ U. S. will rate applicants on ex­ current register. mental agency. thetic attitude toward the prob­ positions in all agencies where perience and fitness alone—that The fields in which persons are To qualify for the radio option, night shifts are required. lems of minority groups, partic­ needed: ularly those relating to the em­ is, no written test will be given. experience is required in educa­ Custodial Employees ployment and assignment of Ne­ Publications of all kinds must (a) For,eign news reporting or tional or informational radio Shorter hours, adequate com­ groes in the Federal Civil Service. editing. work, including the preparation be prepared for special interest pensation and improved working “With a view to improving the (b) General news interpreta­ of radio manuscripts and the groups and for the general pub­ conditions fo r custodial em­ situation, it is my desire that all tions (including editorial writ­ broadcasting of radio programs. ployees, employees in the Vet­ departments and independent es­ lic. Broadcasts must be written ing). For all of the positions, appli­ erans administration facilities, tablishments in the Federal Gov­ and put on the air interpreting (c) National administration. cants may substitute study in a Federal penal institutions and the ernment make a thorough ex­ current news events and aiding (d) Agriculture (biology, physi­ residence educational institution Public Health Service. amination of their personnel poli­ the defense effort. The agencies cal science, agricultural econom­ above high-school grade for part Optional quarters, subsistence cies and practices to the end that among others, which need people ics, rural sociology). of the experience. The actual rat­ and laundry with provision of ap­ they may be able to assure me are these: War, Agriculture, In­ (e) Aeronautics. ing of applicants will be on the plying cost uniformity to all po­ that in the federal service the terior, Office of Emergency Man­ (f) Public health. basis of their education, experi­ sitions wherein it is customary to doors of employment are open to agem ent. (g) Forestry. ence, and corroborative evidence supply such services. all loyal and qualified workers (h) Education. of ability. In connection with the O v e r 100 O p e n i n g Providing all employees of the regardless of creed, race or na­ (i) Conservation (natural re­ radio option, a voice test may be To fill these positions, the tional origin. sources). required. Government with uniforms and United States Civil Service Com­ necessary equipment in those “It is imperative that we deal (k) Sociology and social wel­ Applications must be on file mission has announced an exam­ cases where the wearing of uni­ with this problem speedily and fare. with the Washington office of the ination for information specialists forms and use of special equip­ effectively. I shall look for im­ (J) Economics. Civil Service Commission not in press and publications, and in mediate steps to be taken by all (1) Marine information. m ent is compulsory. radio. Over ICO jobs must be later than October 23. In the departments and independent es­ (m) Engineering, technology, Compensation during training filled from among those who ap­ New York area, application tablishments of the government and physics. and study courses when conduct­ ply. Salaries range from $2,600 blanks may be secured at the to facilitate and put into effect (n) Mining and mineral indus­ ed on other than Government to $4,600 a year. Eligibles on the federal building, 641 Washington time. this policy of non-discrimination tries. Street, Manhattan. in federal employment.” • Straight eight-hour shifts for all nurses working in Government hospitals. Pi’ovide for pay and grade com­ Commission mensurate with duties performed M ay Civil Servants Strike? for all employees. Establishment of adequate hous­ Eases Probing ing projects at reasonable cost to Three Authorities—Three Opinions meet needs of the national de­ fense employees in national de­ IVIethods Have public employees the of the National Civil Service Re­ practicable or desirable In the fense areas. The methods of probing the right to strike? form League. He points to the Civil Service." Legislation making it possible background of prospective and Yes . . . No . . . Maybe. difference between public and pri­ for Government employees en­ present civil servants, which has vate employment, stating that “no W on’t Prevent Strikes gaged in hazardous work to ob­ The National Municipal Re­ In answering “maybe,’’ Profes­ been done with great thorough­ (public) employee has the right tain insurance at normal rates. sor Sterling D. Spero of N.Y.U., ness and acuteness, will be al­ view, monthly publication of the to Interfere with the orderly con­ Continued support of the Hatch asserts that “It is clear that no tered in several important re­ National Municipal League, posed duct of public affairs or to In­ Act, but urging its amendment to mere denial of the right to strike spects, according to a statement terrupt public services for the permit the Civil Service Commis­ this question to three of the na­ will of itself prevent strikes if by Harry B. Mitchell, president people without the people’s con­ sion to fix penalties for violations tion's outstanding thinkers on workers regard their grievances of the U. S. Civil Service Com­ sent." of the Act commensurate with the social problems. Back came three sufficiently great to assume gravity of such violations. mission, to the United Federal Encouraging public employees risks." Workers of America. The charges diverse answers. to use means other than petition­ are these: But he finds even greater dan­ Roger N. Baldwin, director of ing the legislature and public of­ gers inherent in the current trend HOLC Officers 1. Those under Investigation th e American Civil Liberties ficials, says Mr. Kaplan, leads to J^ay delay answering any ques­ toward increased public service. Move to New York Union, vigorously affirms the the danger of “a self-perpetuat­ First, an expanding public service tion until they have consulted After the first wholesale mov­ right of public employees to ing labor dictatorship, which means “a creeping totalitarian 'vith their attorneys or employee ing of a government agency from strike. Maintaining that unions could conceivably overcome the trend" as ever larger sections of representatives. one city to another, the Home and collective bargaining are es­ will of the people through control the working class may lose their 2. Questions concerning inter- Owners’ Loan Corporation is to­ sential to industrial democracy, of governmental machinery man­ right to strike. Second, labor J^ational affairs are barred. day carrying on business as usu­ Baldwin concludes: ned by public employees." may resist the expansion of gov­ 3. Questions concerning books, al at 2 Park Avenue, New York “The public service should lead He admits that the relationships ernment activity in order to pre­ iiiagazines and other reading mat­ City. The work of the agency, ac­ the way in model practices, ad­ of public employees are in a state serve its freedom, thus making ter are barred as Improper. ding to the guarantee of the Civil of flux as government moves from cording to officials, continued government ineffective in meeting without letup. Service system the protection af­ the policing to the servicing func­ the problems of the times. forded only by independent or­ tions. His article ends, though, Most of the employees of the agency travelled from Washington ganizations of employees dealing on this note: civile SERVICE LEADER Civil Service Employees: W atch to New York City at the expense freely with their superiors." “We may be reasonably sure m i , by Clrll Serrlc® f o r t h c o ming issues of The of the government. To take the *^«iblioations. Inc. E n te r a l a s sec- that the concepts of labor rela­ Kaplan Says No LEADER for special articles on place of those who remained, the tions common to private enter­ your seniority rights^ promotions, Strong exception is taken by H. U. S. Civil Serviqe Commission prise and the practices indulged retirement, and other subjects of Eliot Kaplan, executive secretary will hire others from existing Civil in by capital and labor are not subjects of vital in^rest to you. Service registers^, P a ^ e F o u r CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, September 30,1941 CIVIL SERVICE ix\ NEW YORK CITY

Patrolm an Exam Is O rdered Civil Service Official Suggests C andidates Should Begin Preparing at O nce

A new examination for patrol­ LEADER, Civil Service Commis­ had to have perfect hearing and men and special patrolmen was sioner Wallace S, Sayre stated: be free from physical defects. officially ordered by the Munici- “The new patrolman list will con­ Spccial Credits iwii Civil Ser\’ice Commission dur­ tain 1,200 names and last approxi­ There were no educational re The Ideal Cop ing the week. The “oi-derinj?” of mately two years. An additional quirements on the last patrolman test. However, credit not to exceed the examination is the first offi- 1,200 names Avill comprise the list "What is your conception of for special patrolman.” .04 percent was added to the mark ial stop in the process of creating the ideal patrolmanV* The list ror special patrolman received on the mental test for a civil sei'vice test. It is the sig­ will be used to fill positions as those candidates who had special­ This question was asked of nal for the Commission’s staff to special patrolman in various city ized fornrxal education of the col­ lege grade in certain fields. In or­ calm, unruffled, scholarly Paul AT. tackle the task of settinp: require­ departments, such as the Board of Transportation, the New York der to obtain this credit, candi­ Brennan, director of the physical ments, application dates, examina­ dates first had to pass the mental City Tunnel Authority, the Tri­ and medical bureau of the Munici. tion (kites, and other necessary borough Bridge Authority, and test. The credit was awarded ofr (U-tails immediately. It j.s al.so Welfare Department. such subjects as physics, chemis- pal Civil Service Commission. In tiy, engineering, law, languages, the time when candidates should “In case of war, the 1,200 may sociology and social work. the past tvrelve years, the veteran l)'‘i^in preparinjif. be appointed within one year,” Commissioner Sayre added. Credit not to exceed .04 percent civil service examiner has super­ Applications for the new. exam- Commissioner Sayre indicated on the physical test was awarded vised the physical and medical ex­ inafion aio pxpcictod to be avail­ that there would be little varia­ candidates for “disciplined formal able in Dfccniber or January. tion in the requirements of this athletic training, such as partici­ amination of the majority of the Tentative plans call for the writ- test from those of the last patrol­ pation in organized college ath­ younger patrolmen on the current letics or professional athletics.” tcnt tost to be held some time in m an te.st. On the last test, can­ police force. the spring', the physical test in the didates had to be at least 5 feet 8 In order to obtain this credit, can­ summej'. The list would then bo inches tall and weigh at least 140 didates first had to pass the physi­ "My conception of an ideal cal examination. established in flie early fall. pounds. Perfect sight, 20/20 in PAUL M. BRENNAN patrolman." Mr. Brennan said, 2,40» Bo C:hosen cach eye, w’as required. Glasses The Physical Test ••would be a man of moral and physical courage. Of moral courage In an interview with ThR weie not permitted. Candidates The physical examination in the forthcoming patrolman test is ex­ because a man without that is seriously handicapped in any profes­ pected to be veiy similar to the sion. Of physical courjge, because even the possession of this fac­ —EXAMINATION ORDERED!— physical examination which was ulty alone is a tremendous asset in such a virile occupation as that Per held this summer in the fireman test. This te.st consisted of four of a police officer. PATROLMAN, Week parts, endurance, agility, strength ruMCH DKl’T., vokk < itv and coordination. “The ideal patrolman ought also, in this twentieth century, be a INTENSIVK TKAINING for MENTAL & PHYSICAL The endurance part of the test, man of mental ability very considerably above the average. The L’IsTIIi EXAMIN.\TI()N. — Small P^nrollinent: Fee. which carried a Aveight of 4 out of reason for this is to be found in the observation that persons with 10, was the toughest of all. The MOTOR VEHICLE EXAMINER - INSPECTOR whom policemen must deal today, are increasingly more intelligent. endurance test was a mile run. In "/ d say that a third quality the ideal patrolman should possess ENROLL NOW! CLASSES NOW FORMING order to get 100 per cent, the fire­ Wrile or Phone for Complete Information. man candidate had to run the is physical strength and a rugged constitution. It is hardly neces­ All instriicliou iiiMlor personal BUi>cr\ision of Deputy Chief Kobrrt JE. McGannon mile In five minutes. In order to sary to state to anyone who is familiar with the day-in, day-out rou­ (Ketired), New 1 ork Uro Deiif. Over 30 yoJirH of ex.|>erience in Civil Service get a passing mark of 70, he had tine of a police officer that this characteristic is of prime im­ FO U BKST UJiSUbXS IT’S 'J’lIK to run it in seven minutes. portance. In one sentence I would sum up my conception of an ideal The agility test, which carried a weight of 3, consisted of a can­ patrolman by saying that he’s a young man with a correct philosophy didate’s running, dodging, jump­ of life, with a will made strong by practice to follow this philosophy, ing, and climbing through and with a sound mind in a sound body.*’ over a series of obstacles in a lim­ ited space and limited period of answer out of the five which he time. In the strength test, the Civil Service Em ployees: W atch candidate had to lift an 80-pound thinks is the correct answer. As f o r t h e o mln^ issues of The dumbbell with each hand. The co­ an illustration of this, the follow­ LEADER for special articles on ordination test examined the can­ ing question was asked on the last your seniority rights, promotians, didate for his eye-hand and eye- patrolman examination. foot reaction to signals. The rela­ retirement, and other subjects of PATROLMAN-ENTRANCE tive weights assigned to these “Suppose that a lawyer is at­ subjects of vital interest to you. Kll(;ible yoiinir men shoiihl start their iirepuratloii NOW. illl parts of the test were, strength, tacked in a washroom by a man ClaKH and Individual instruction. Ifoino Htudy. Practieul duties. |||l 2; coordination, 1. who, from behind the lawyer, de­ A ritliiiietic, Vo<-ul>ul))ry. R e p o rt w rltins:. T ria l ex a m in a tio n B . v Individual attention. Two nn-ntal classes each week. ' T h e M ental T e s t livered several blows with a car­ In order to prepare for the penter’s mallet. From this in­ HOUSING INSPECTOR POLICE PROMOTION mental test in the new patrolman formation it is safe to infer (a) SEIKJKANT—Knrolinient open. OponiuH: class H’edncsiday, Sept. 17 examination, Commissioner Sayre that the attacker is young and Fm , J20 I.IKl!TENANT — Class now in session. advises candidates to familiarize CAl'TAIls—C'lliss lUMv in session. strong; (b) that the mallet was rBEE SKSSION, TliES., Oct. 7, 8 P.M themselves with recent civil ser­ either recently purchased or stol­ FIRE PROMOTION : vice examinations in similar en; (c) that the attacker is a car- fields. Prospective p a t r o Im a n T.IKIITEXANT—Classes resumed September 11 j pener; (d) that the washroom is iWOTOR VEHICLE would do well to study the ques­ INSTKl't TOIlS—Kuirene B. Sehwarlz; Berlr.'ind 1*. Wray, Act. ; located in an office building; (e) I.irut. N'.V. Police Dept. (Ket.); Henry K. Ifelm, Dep. Chief, N.V. n tions on last June’s fireman none of the foregoing.” License Examiner mental test and on the last patrol­ Fire Urpt. (Ket.). j! E was the correct answer in the TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, 7 P.3I., man examinations. Embryo cops above question. should also have a knowledge of Fee, $15 THE SCHWARTZ SCHOOL On last June’s fireman test, the rilEK Session, Thursday, Oot, t police regulations and organiza- following question was asked: tio.is. Suggested study material Fourth Ave. and 14th St. (Central l?ank BIdg.) GRamercy 3-0808 v “The New York City analogue to would include such books as the State Legislature is the (a) EDUCATIONAL INST. “Police M anual” and Bruce City Council; (b) Board of Es­ Smith’s “Police Systems in the RAND K .I5 St • ALg. 4 3094 ■— “ THOROUGH INTENSIVE PRACTICAL P R E P A R A T IO N "" timate; (c) City Planning Com­ ’•A N o n-Profil In tiilution " I'OK United States." mission; (d) newly constituted in­ Candidates will notice that both terdepartmental committee on ad­ the. last firem an and patrolm an ministration; (e) Municipal Civil PERFORMANCE EXAEIAINATION v,ritten examinations consisted of Service Commission.” J.STATE STENOGRAPHER.,, STATE & FEDERAL STENOGRAPHER TYPIST lOQ multiple choice questions. On A was the correct answer to the Ihis type of question, a problem is question. TYPIST-CLERK . B Y A N INSTITUTION WHICH HAS stated and usually five possible As in the most recent fireman ThoroiiKh, Intensive Prepnr- answers are given. The candidate TRAINED OVER 200,000 STENOGRAPHERS and patrolman examinations, can­ Htion for Doth M’ritten nnd is required to scloct the best didates will have to pass the Perforniante Examinations. Instruction by Author of Civil Service Texts With Over 19 mental examination, before being Years’ Practical Experience as Municipal and Federal Civil permitted to take the physical FEDERAL JR. TYPIST Service Stenographer and Evening High School Principal. test. On the last patrolman test, the passing mark of the mental JR. STENOGRAPHER (JKADKI) STENO. DICTATION am, ok Mo fVlore test was set as the mark received Graded Dictation, Transcription SPEED TKANSCKIPTION i i i i;sk by the 3,600th candidate. On the Tjplng: Speed. $ 5 new test it most likely win be the TIMED TYPING SPEED TESTS sriMiu rs .MONTH MKNTAL ALERTNESS v Dummies m ark received by the 2,400th can­ didate. FIRST SESSION IlEtJINS OCT. 8, 7.30 P. M. Dummies are out! Further details on tlio new DRAKE’S Acting on a memorandum of 154 NASSAU ST. CLASSES LIMITED— REGISTER NOW! ANY DAY OR EVENING patrolman te»-,t will appear each Paul M. Brennan, head of the week In The LEADER. A special (Opposite City Hall) medical phlsical bureau of the COR. FORDIIAM HOAD AND study course prepared by Lieuten­ Tel. BEekman 3-4840 city commission, the Commis­ ant Bertrand P. Wray (retired) is GRAND CONCOURSE, RRONX sioners voted that in future ex­ puhiiiihed eacli week in The a A.M-9 P.M. Dally t Sat. 1:00 P.M. lO K U lIA M 7-:<500 aminations for Firemen and There a Drake School in DRAKE’S l^KADEli for the benefit of candi­ E ach Borou;fli, Patrolmen the dummy lift should < n i i , SiatVK'iC <'Ol'USlCS .XI.SO a t 164 NASSAU ST, dates who intend to take the new be eliminated. patrolman tes;. Another finding was that the agility test should not be run HEALTH INSPECTOR again unless the electric timing Motorman-Conductor liECTUUES—Mon. & Tliiirs. 8:16 p.m. PATROLMA is equipped for the whole test ATTEND 1 1.ECTUKE FKEE “excepting of course imavoidable Becomes Motorman INSPECTOR of HOUSING Prepare for the Mental — Train for the Physical at breakdowns.” Because there is no real distinc­ lECTUHES—5Ion. & Tliurs. 7:30 p.m. the School Whose Students Consistently Top the List The Comnii.ssion also decided tion between the titles, the City ATTEND i I.ECTUUE FUE15 that “spectators be notified and Commission this week decided to Motor Vehicle Examiner, Treasury NTMIJKIt 1 MAN, rutrolniiin IMeiilnl Nl'MHKll 1 >lAJi, I'revious llreiiian arrangements made to handle approve a request of the Board of Enforcement Aicent, State Clerk, Card M 1 MAN, Saitltahilou M MHKlt 1 « 3 MAX, l*olioe Lieut. I'uiich Uiieratlnff, Calculator, Actu­ them by erection of tempoiary Transportation changing the title arial AsslNtant, InspectorN Boiler, SCBWAY PRO.MOTION — MOTOR VEHICLE EXAMINER stands, or otherwise.” Hull, Jr. Engineer (Civil-Electrical), of motorman-conductor in the Postal ('ierk-Carrler, Patrolman, Ele­ A final new ruling states that I.N.D. division to motorman. vator Jiispectur, Subway examo. on the notice for examination, The titles, it is said, have been COLUMBIAN INSTITUTE L I C E N S E S , stationary Engineer, .MAIN UFI U K (rornurly Stli«arU-Caddeii) GYMNASIUM candidates should be advised that used interchangeably in the Electrician, Alaster Plumber. 164 Nnsmiu Street (At City Hall) 60 Kust lUh Street lateness may be a cause for re­ I.N.D. division and the use of the worth 2-3«78 Orchard i-3988 jection. motorman title only is in entire MONDELL INSTITUTE WALTER A. CADDELL, B.8., 1..L.B. JAMES P. CASBT?, A.B., M.A.. L.L.B. No further explanation was accord with the present reclassi­ 230 West 41st St. Wise. 7-2086 made. fication procedure. Tuesday, September 30,1941 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER P a ^ e F i v e will stay with us for a while. Our only objection has been that if we use the list, the boys quit as soon as they are offered jobs Superm en M ust Stay on Jobs in the Sanitation Department. This means, as I said, 'breaking’ in a new man every time one of O therw ise, They're Liable Not to G et Them in the First Place the sanitation men quits us for appointment elsewhere. If we are Supermen on the Sanitation sanitation man 'be certified as remain on the job here for at ployecs that is annoying. We assured the sanitation boys will Man list need have no fear about appropriate for laborer and that least a year we will be satisfied. have no objection to using the stay with us for a year, Ave will "steps” be taken to provide a It’s the constant turnover of em- Sanitation list providing they be satisfied.” what officials of the Water list to be called "Water Depart­ Supply, Gas & Electricity Depart­ ment laborer.” The City Civil ment think of their qualifications. Service Commission reserved They think the supermen are decision. What! Didn’t the W. S. G. & E. topsl want supermen? But, they think also that once Sure they did. But they wanted PATROLMAN PREPARATION the department is lucky enough them lor more than a few weelts. An examination for Patrolman is expected to be held early in 3942. to get a superman on their pay­ Johnny Mandell and a few of the other leaders of the super­ Few men regardless of physical condition or education can hope to pass either the physical roll, the department should have men talked the thing over with or mental test with a high percentage without specialized training. During the last twenty-five some sort of assurance the super­ Commissioner Correale. years close to 90% appointed to and promoted in the Police Department have been prepared by us. men will stay with them for a Since then the existing fireman Any young man who is interested in taking the coming Patrolman test is invited to call while, at least. list has been certified to the x>osi- and be examined by our physician without cost, attend a mental class and observe a phy.sical clas.s tion. The catch ia that while the Su­ in session. The special features of our physical training are the 12 laps' to a mile track on the permen may easily “get the Would Stay a Year roof of our gymnasium, the agility test and the coordination machines. hang” of things, Just about when “Didja read about the new set­ Below is a letter from one of our students who received 99.4%, the highest physical rating in everyone is satisfied with their up where the supermen accepting the last examination for Fireman and who attended this Institute for Sanitation Man and was work—boom!—the superman gets appropriate jobs would have to No. 10 on the eligible list. an opportunity for something stay at least a year?’' the Com­ New York, New York, better and the department has missioner was asked. Mr. M. J. Delehanty, Director, September 3, 1911. to train a new man all over “Yes, I did,” said Correale, The Delehanty Institute, again. “and that would suit us fine, 115 East 15th Street, New York, New York. That, at least, is the way since we believe that after spend­ My dear Mr. Delehanty: Deputy Commissioner William H. ing a year with ns, the sanitation There is a distinctive advantage in attending your institution. And, even though 1 am only Correale feels about it. eligiWes would have become ac­ one of the many thousands who come to you for instruction, I am none the less appreciative for Requested Another List quainted with the promotional the advantage afforded by membership in your school. Recently the department re­ and othel' opportunities in this I sincerely feel that my achievement in two recent civil service examinations is directly quested that a list other than department. If the supermen will attributable to your eminent institution. Both mental and physical. In this day and time practical achievement is, ostensibly, the very essence of life itself. Feeling that I am an average was for a position on a per diem American^ w^ith a possession of the more or less common desire for happiness and security, 1 basis. believe that my case is a striking proof of the fact of the advantage I have mentioned. PIEFERENCE Addressing the Municipal Civil To use somewhat hard-head business terms, I suppose I can express myself in the follow­ Service Commission, the eligibles ing fashion: Mine is a concrete case in which, by virtue of attendance at your institution, a stated: “During the life of the good job has been attained; a better job is coming up; earning power has been increased: ASKED BY list, everyone has been offered'a domestic tranquillity enhanced, and the future as well secured as I could possibly wish for at temporary position in the Parks present. Department, and those of us who I thank you and the conscientious instructors, who have worked patiently with me. I am accepted have worked diligently genuinely glad to say that I am a satisfied Delehanty Student. M£SSENCERS and faithfully in the many va­ Respectfully yours, Men on the attendant-mesaenger rieties of maintenance and at­ LUTHER M. B. HOOEY. tendant duties which have ac­ list have aroused themselves to companied the position. We have unprecedented action. Before upheld our ‘Jack of all trades’ the list expires the eiigibles’ * tradition and responded success­ THE RAMSPECK ACT association is determined to fully to every odd job we have Thousands of non-civil service employees in the Federal Government will be required to take do all it can to obtain a last been called on to undertake. non-competitive examinations after January 1. flurry of appointments. The list Some of these positions include: In order to prepare persons who are temporarily holding these positions, we are forming consists of 6,900 names. It is the Chauffeur,* sanitation worker, classes Tuesday, October 7, at 1:15 and 8:30 P.M., Tuesday and Thursday thereafter at same hours. contention of the eligibles that gardener, clerks (clerk, typist, The fee is reasonable and payable in installments. their roster has been used with telephone operator, timekeeper, sorry infrequency. As of Septem­ etc.); laborer, playground opera­ INSPECTOR OF HOUSING, GR. 2 ber 24, the latest number sent to tor, parking lot, bathhouse and a department was 1,107—and that comfort attendant.” Clas.ses meet WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 8:30 p.m. Special visitors classes WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at 7:15 p.m.

HEALTH INSPECTOR, GR. 2 NeivPromotion, Competitive Classes meet WEDNESDAY ami FRIDAY at 8:80 p.m. Tests Opening Next Week Special visitors classes WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 7:45 p.m. Nine open competitive exam­ Mechanical engineer (salvage); MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAIVIINER inations, including the test for Parole officer; Entrance Salary $1,800 per annum. Classes meet TUESDAY and THURSDAY, at Buildings manager (resident) 1:15, 6:15 and 8:30 p.m. patrolman, and thirteen promo­ (Harlem river project) (South tion tests, including those for Jamaica project); MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTOR (Bus) Patrolman—Special patrohnan. railroad clerk, towerman, a n d Entrance Salary $2,400 per annum. Classes meet on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, niotorman in tlie IRT, BMT and Junior physicist (radiation); Assistant civil engineer; at 8:30 p.m. IND divisions'of the transit sys­ Law assistant, grade 2; tem, have been ordered by the Foreman of laundry (male). Municipal Civil Service Com­ Prom otion BEDDING INSPECTOR mission. A number of these, but Assistant civil engineer (Board Classes meet MONDAY and THURSDAY at 8:30 pm. of Water Supply); not all, will be open next week Law assistant, grade 2 (Law De­ and application will then be avail­ partment) ; Federal Examinatiom able. Foreman of laundry (male) (De­ CARD PUNCH OPERATORS The outstanding individual test partment of Correction); Cnn-t grade 4 (Magis­ in the open competitive field is Applications will be received until further notice for Alphabetic Card Punch Opera­ tra te ’s C ourt); tor. Another test for Numeric Card Punch Operator is expected within the next few months. that for patrolman. The outstand­ Railroad IRT, BMT, and Our coux-se not only prepares you for Federal and City examinations that are expected in ing promotion examinations in­ IND divisions. the near future, but also qualifies you for employment in the commercial field. clude the group in the subway Towerman, IRT, BMT, and USTD field where the first of a series divisions^ of promised tests actually get un­ Motorman, IRT, BMT and IND TREASURY ENFORCEMENT AGENT der way. divisions. Class meets on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. A complete list of the tests or­ Full details, including require­ dered by the commission follows: ments, duties, salarj', etc., will be Open Competitive printed In next w'eek’s issue of JUNIOR TYPIST AND JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER Director of Education; The LEADER. 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 tliis examination which should be held within the next few months are meeting on MONDAY and FRIDAY of each week at hours to suit the convenience of tlie student. Paul Kern, who says this and Name, head of the Retirement that about Tammany, dines with Bureau, to let him know how INSPECTOR OF ELEVATORS (Gr. 2) — Class Forms Friday, Oct. 3 at 8:30 P.M. John F. Curry . . . let’s rush to much he gets without working MASTER PLUMBER’S LICEI\ISE--Class Now Forming. explain it was at a party thrown for it. . . . Bill Donoghue, secre­ by Sanitation Boss Bill Carey •, . . tary to the Attorney General STATIONARY ENGINEER’S LICENSE — Classes meet Wed. and Fri. at 7:30 P. M. and Kern explained it was “pure­ (Jack Bennett) heads the Mayor­ ly social.” . . . Joe Marrone, Com- alty campaign publicity bureau FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN— Class Forms Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 8 P.M. mission “newscaster” over for D.A. O’Dwyer . . . but no mat­ WNYC, quits the city service for ter what happens . . . Bill will TRAINING FOR DEFENSE JOBS a common complaint. . . . Joe re­ stick with Jack Bennett. . . . cently had an audition on one of Frank Cnnnlnglmm, son of the We specialize in training young men as Aircraft Production Mechanics, Machine Tool Oper­ the national networks. . . . Mur- former Brooklyn Alderman is still ators and Welders, thousands of whom are required to carry out the defense program. Anyone ffaret M. Sheridan and Paul B. in the army . . . Frank’s friends interested in any of these courses is invited to call,, visit our various shops, when full details Woodruff used to be social inves- at the Correction Department are will be explained. gators in the Welfare Department wondering what he would like for OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY — SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • . . now they are Probation Of­ Xmas. . . . Mike Klein, Commis­ Attend the school with a background of over 350.000 satisfied students over a period of 30 years. ficers attached to Domestic Re­ sion radio expert, is back on the lations Court. . . . Frank H. job after a week’s vacation. . . . Smith, court attendant over in Bill Dineen, clerk at the Depart­ Brooklyn Family Court figures he m ent of W. S. G. & E., retires. had enuf . . . he retires October . . . Maurice J. Ferrick, junior 16. . . . Norton Custer, ex-Domes- budget examiner, and John F. tic Relations Court stenog now O’Connell, clerk, now get $2,400 at Municipal Court , . . John each in Ken Dayton’s dept. . . . 0 11 e r , m essenger a t the Tom V. Burke, assistant engineer, feast 15th SJreet, N. Y. C, STuyvesant 9-6900 I Comptroller’s Office, decides he now works in the Department of Wants to quit and asks Ralph Van Housing and Buildings. |* a g e S ix iL SERVICE LEI^DER Tuesday, September 30,1941

Cops’ D uties R eason for Pay Increase HEARINGS WILL

Keresman Argues That Job Is M ore Arduous Than Any Other DETERMINE The campaign for a 15 per PoIlccman’M Duties pensation; whereas other em­ Mr. Keresman said the best ex­ PREVAILING PAY cent increase for cops and fire­ Comparing the duties of cops ployees receive extra compensa­ ample of a policeman’s continu­ Comptroller Joseph D. McGold- men continued this week with with others, including private in­ tion for night work. ous service and response to duty rick announces that beginning dustry, Mr. Keresman pointed to Peter Keresman, secretary of the 7. They are required to appear is the fact, that “out of 500 with October 15th he has sched­ the following: uled hearings for twenty-four State Police Conference, calling in court at least once on every awards for heroic service per­ 1. Policemen are subject to 24- formed by policemen, twenty per classifications of laborers and arrest for misdemeanor and sev> attention to the fact that during hour duty. cent of such awards were present­ mechanics who come under the the depression years, the uni­ 2. They are not permitted to eral times on felony, on their own ed to members who were actually prevailing rate provisions of the formed forces cooperated with leave the city without official time, and the records show that off duty at the time the heroic State Labor Law. Purpose of the hearings is to determine just what city, municipal welfare and fra­ consent, or permitted to engage in this time averages about three service was rendered." He also any other occupation. weeks in every calendar year for pointed out that recent adjust­ the prevailing rate.s are. The hear­ ternal groups by salary refunds 3. They receive no compensation each policeman. ment of pensions affecting police­ ings will be held before As­ and donations to charitable or- for extra duty. 8. They are subject to constant men require increased contribu­ sistant Deputy Comptroller Mor­ ris Paris and official notices are jganizations. 4. They perform extra duty at supervision and discipline and are tions. elections, celebrations, strikes, under extra expense for uniforms Patrick Harnedy, head of the being sent to the groups involved. The police and firemen of the Hearings for additional categories parades and emergencies. and equipment. Patrolmen’s Benevolent Associa­ »tate, at Its last convention in of workers will be scheduled soon, 5. They work on Saturdays, 9. Insurance records show that tion, expects a bill to be intro­ trtica, passed a resolution calling the Comptroller said. Sundays and holidays, which is policemen are placed in a haz­ duced in the 1942 legislature call­ for the salary increase. Meanwhile, Henry Feinstein, not required of many other mu­ ardous class, which makes their ing for the cop-fireman increase. In an effort to enlist the public president of the Federation of nicipal employees. insurance premiums about 30 per Meanwhile, he says, a program to In the pay raise program, Mr. Municipal Employees, says that 6. Their duties require them to cent greater than other municipal show the public just why pay Keresman suggested member he will request the Comptroller’s work at least two-thirds of their employees in regular classifica­ boosts should be granted is under groups air the risks, hazards and office to exclude from the heai-- tion. way. responsibilities of the policeman. time at night without extra com­ ings all persons or groups not ac­ tually representing the asphalt workers. Not Easy to Mr. Feinstein’s c'mention is Vet Relief th at only* spokesman foi organ­ izations affiliated with the Inter­ Clear Up Subway national Hodcavriers, Building, To Go Private? and Common Laborcis Union of Pay D ifferences The claim of eligibles on the so­ America, can bo ofticially recog­ cial investigator list that they nized to introduce or set up rates Acting on a report of alleged are entitled to more than 100 of wage for asphalt workers. Inequalities in the Board of veteran relief jobs jumped back The following is the tentative Transportation, the City Civil Into the news this week with the schedule of healings from Octo­ Service Commission has ruled dispatch of a letter to Mayor La- ber 15 to December 10, that since no plan of reclassify­ Guardia. Motor Graders ...... O c t. 15 ing the supervisory employees of Firemen and Oilers ...... ” 1? the IRT and BMT divisions has Signed by the eligibles associa­ T r a c t o r E n g in e e r s ...... ” 20 tion, the letter mentions the Pile Driving Engi^neers..... ” 22 been agreed upon, it was impos- Keystone Shovel Eng ” 24 Bible to determins what inequali­ rumor that should the Court of Dockbuilders ...... ’ ’ 27 ties, if anj, existed in salary Appeals decide that the veteran Bridgemen and Riveters.... ” 29 relief jobs belong to the eligibles, G lazie r.s ...... ” 3 i scales. Bridge Painters ...... N o v . 5 However, it has been recom­ administration of veteran relief P a i n t e r s ...... ” 7 will be transferred from the Wel­ Carpenters ...... ” lo mended that the Board of Trans­ Electricians ...... ” 32 portation consider the procedure fare Department to private Asphalt Workers ...... ” 14 agreeable to the Commission. veteran organizations. Pavers and Rammers ’’ 17 The letter concludes: “We are Steam Roller Engineers.... ” 19 T hat is: Stationary Engineers ....» ” 2 1 First, if the salary range for a well-educated, willing and able to Steam fitters ...... ” 24 given title is extended in resolu­ fill these positions, and attested Machinists ...... ” 26 tions by the Commission reclassi­ to as being fully capable workers Machinists’ H elpers ...... ” 28 by our Municipal Civil Service Blacksmiths ...... D e c . 1 fying employees of the former Electricians’ Helpers ...... ” 5 private companies, the same Commission. We appeal to you, P l u m b e r s ...... ” salary langes will apply to IND not only as individuals, but as Maint. Men—Handymen.... ” 10 division employees, and the citizens, in the interests of the eligibles, how the courts have de­ merit system which you have in Board of Transportation may cided in their favor in the cases make any adjustment within so many other times and places of Moats vs. Kern, Sherman vs, these limits which they see fit. BO vigorously upheld and in the Hodson, and Welling vs. Port­ For New York City employees, the coming fall and winter interests of the democratic form Must Take in Whole Group semester will see the most extensive program of education and folio, and how the courts have Second, if the Board of Trans­ of government, that you yield to held unconstitutional the Hamp­ portation desires to take an entire study in the history of the city’s civil service. These courses no such subterfuge and, as you ton law freezing into Civil Ser­ group of existing employees In will cover a great variety of subject-matter, from letter-writing yourself proposed, let the courts vice provisional veteran em­ decide.” the IND division from their pres­ to bombing protection. Employees interested in learning about ployees. The Court of Appeals is The letter traces the history of ent salary range to the next proper methods of supervision will have a course dealing with expected to rule on the Hampton higher approved salary range the the 18-month-old protest of the law some time in October. Commission will be agreeable, such matters as training subordinates, handling grievances, pro­ subject to proper notice by the viding incentives. There will be courses in secretarial training Board. For example, if the Board and in public speaking. Regular courses, such as the one given wishes to take all present motor- earlier this year by the Sanitation Department, will be de­ men-instructors in the IND divi­ NewCivilServiceGroupAsks sion from the salary range $2,401 veloped far beyond their previous scope. Purposes of these to $4,000, this will be agreeable. courses is to develop a highly-efficient, thoroughly trained Third, the Commission is un­ body of civil servants in the nation’s greatest city. Un ityAmongC ityEmployees able, however, to allow the board to move part of a group of IND Another meeting of civil ser­ Mr, Mackay said . The laborers dispatchers alone to be promoted division employees either from a vice workers, designed to create Mr, Mackey refers to include lower title to a higher title, or to assistant supervisor (power) one united organization instead from their present salary range OLD FIRE LIST skilled and semi-skilled men without a competitive examina­ of numerous individual units, will to a higher salary range. For ex­ tion in which foreman (power) often requii’ed to do the work of ample, power dispatchers are eli­ are allowed to compete. be held Wednesday, Oct. 1, at The highly paid mechanics, he says. gible for pi-omotion to Assistant Subject to these conditions, the NEARING ITS END Terminal Restaurant, 47 Vesey Mr. Mackey points out that the Supervisor (power) but foremen Commission, according to the Eighteen jobs as laborer in the street. The meeting will get plan for unity does not mean of power aie also eligible for recommendation, will be glad to Department of Water Supply, Gas under way prom ptly at 8. p. m. unity among only laborers. The promotion to assistant super­ have the Board of Transportation and Electricity were offered eli­ George H. Mackey, chairman proposed plan for one united or­ visor (power). Therefore, the bring specific cases of inequality gibles on the fireman list during of the Brotherhood of Civil Ser­ ganization, he says, includes city Commission cannot allow power to their attention. the week. The jobs, which were vice Workers, urges employees of w'orkers of all types and of all previously offered Sanitation Man all city departments to attend the departments, eligibles, pay $1,620 per year, meeting, the second of a series Harold Simpson, former chair­ The highest number certified on scheduled by the sponsors of the man of the Civil Service Meehan* the Fireman list for those open­ program. ics Association; William Bassett, Sanitation Q uota Filled ings was number 3,661. "If we show we can unite,” Mr. bridge worker leader, and a num­ An additional laborer job in the Mackey says, “we might, for one ber of others join w ith Mr. Department of Public Works, at thing, help better conditions for Mackey in urging all groups to No M ore A ppointm ents This Year a salary of $1,500 per year was the laborer who seems to be the attend the meeting. also offered the Fireman list. Eli­ ‘forgotten man’ of civil service.” Over 150 sanitation eligibles to the Sanitation Department were certified to 67 jobs as la­ gibles, up to number 3,683 were Got Wage Reduction from the Sanitation Eligible list borers in various city depart­ certified to this vacancy. All of Mr. Mackey said that in the Decision Reserved ments during the past week. this year. The 179 vacancies in these laborer positions are per­ last 2 or 3 years, laborers have Decision was reserved last weelt m anent. suffered decreases in pay amount­ Sixty-five names were sent to the the title of Junior Sanitation Man by State Civil Service Commis­ The fireman list has one month ing to as high as $500 a year, Commissioner of Borough Works have already been filled. The last sion on 13 resolutions submitted of Queens to fill 34 permanent and a half to go before it ex­ “Individual protests and com­ number appointed was number to it during recent m onths by the jobs in his department at salaries pires on December 14. The last plaints meant nothing while the of $1,500 per year. The highest 410. number appointed to the Fire De­ reductions were taking place,” New York City Commission. eligible reached on this certifica­ One hundred and sixty-three partm ent was num ber 3,483. As previously announced in The tion was number 478. vacancies exist In the title of LEADER, another batch of ap­ The same eligibles were certi­ Sanitation man, Class B. The fied to the Borough President of pointments will be made before DEM BUMS! Brooklyn to fill 20 laborer jobs at first 70 of these vacancies will be the list dies, but the exact num­ the same salary, $1,500 per. Other filled by eligibles on the recently ber of these appointments is not Just about the time Vince Kane, bead of UFA, was known. laborer jobs offered the super­ set up promotion list for this title. dispatching m letter to Fire Commissioner Walsb to the effect men were in the offices of the To date, 36 names have been that the Association was prepared to make a gift of 10,000 Borough President of Manhattan Maintainers Sent and the Borough President of certified to these jobs, which pay posters to the department emphasizing the danger of malicious iKichmond. $1,980 per year. However, no ap­ To Education Board false alarms, word flashed throughout Brooklyn that the As announced In last week’s pointments have been made from Fifty-one eligibles on the main- Dodgers won the National League Pennant. tainer’s helper, group D, list were LEADER, eligibles who accept the promotion list yet. Bingo! these permanent appropriate jobs certified to appropriate jobs dur­ will be taken off the Sanitation The refnaining vacancies in the ing the week by the Civil Service Within a few hours 10 false alarms were turned in—pre- }ist for a period of one year. B title are expected to be filled Commission. Under the process Mumably by those celebrating the ball club’s victory. This ruling was made by the from the ranks of Junior Sanita­ of selective certification, 27 The posters show a wrecked piece of apparatus and the tion Men, which, in turn, will Civil Service Commission to pre­ names, up to number 96 on the body of a fireman, killed responding to » false alarm. They create more jobs for sanitation list, were sent to the Board of vent the rapid turnover of ^ill be displayed, among other places, in barrooms and taverns. laborers in departments which eligibles. In order to become Education to fill 12 jobs as furni­ lieed the Sanitation list. appointed to the B rank, ture maintainer’s helpers. Twen-. Commissioner Walsh said he believed the graphic picture sanitation men must possess a No More This Year ty-four eligibles were certified to 'Would have a deterring effect upon anyone inclined to cele­ chauffeur’s license and pass a Hunter College to fill one vacancy It is highly improbable that any brate any occasion by turning in m false alarm. qualifying test on automotive as a maintenance man at a salary tfiore appointments M’ill be made equipm ent. of $1,200 per year. Tuesday, September 30,1941 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER P a g e S e v e n CIVIL SERVICE IN NEW YORK STATE

By MORTON YARMON DWi USTS KiiiED, L ast M inute P ractical H ints for NEW 1E$rS DUE Assurances that a large number of testa will soon be held for Saturday’s C lerk, Steno T ests jobs in the Division of Placem ent an d Unemployment Insurance came this \reek when the State Competition is surprisingly keen for the October 4th series of Civil Service Commission can­ State exams, but thousands of jobs will be filled from the eligible celled six open competitive and lists and the rewards are well worth some extra minutes of prepara­ four promoUon lists established EXTRA! for the DPUI In the fall of 1»37. tion. Remember, there will be hundreds of candidates receiving each Only the open competitive list mark, and an extra point or two may mean the difference between for assistant employment inter­ IN NEXT WEEK’S ISSUE success and failure. viewer, on which the names of With this in mind, The LEADER presents the following last 1,820 of the original 2,100 eli- minute hints to those taking the exam: gibles rem ain, stays in existence. KEY ANSWERS FOR That list is to expire on Decem­ Before Saturday—exam day—you will receive an official notice b e r 8- CLERK—STENO—TYPIST EXAMS to appear for the written test. This notice shows the exact time and Thls is the story on the other place. Give it to the examiner in charge. open competitive lists: If you're a candidate for a typist or steno exam, don’t burden Placement and \memployment UNOFFICIALLY PREPARED BY THE insurance district superintendent yourself with a typewriter. You'll only have to take it back with —established August 30, 1937; 32 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER you . . unused. However, if you pass the clerical exam, you’ll be on original list, 9 appointed to notified to appear at a later day for the typing part of the test. date, 23 remain. No suspended You are expected to appear at the examination room fully pre­ lis t. BOARD OF EXPERTS Employmen manager — estab­ pared for the test. It is wise to get a good night’s sleep the night lished December 1, 1937; 72 o n before, and spend Saturday morning re»ting, free from worry. origrinal list, 30 appointed to date, “ ORDER YOUR COPY NOW FROM Once you are seated in the examination room and the paper 42 remain. Five on suspended YOUR NEWSDEALER has been given to you, remain perfectly calm. Listen carefully to list. Principal employment counselor the instructions of the monitor. When he gives the signal to start —established Decem ber 22, 1937; reading the paper, go over all written instructions very carefully 11 on original list, one appointed so that you won’t be wasting precious minutes afterwards. to date, 10 remain. No suspended You will be given a question booklet and an answer sheet. The list. State Clerk, Steno, Typist Jobs monitor in charge will tell you which tests and sections of tests you Senior employment counselor- established December 22, 1937 ; 67 are expected to answer. on original list, 17 appointed to Here are the instructions the State Civil Service Commission date, 50 remain. No suspended Will Be Rapidly FiUed gives you for answering the test: list. (1) Use no pencil on the Answer Sheet other than the special Senior employment interviewer More than 65,000 men and ams are being given appeared In pencil given you by the Proctor, or a No. 1 (very soft) pencil. —established December 8, 1937; women of all ages have filed for a preceding issue of The (2) For each question, find the pair of dotted lines under the 331 on original list, 185 appointed the October 4th State tests for LEADER.) to date, 146 remain. No suspended letter which stands for the right answer and blacken the space be­ junior and assistant clerk, junior In keeping with the Commis­ list. tween those lines with the special pencil, or with a No. 1 (very soft) and assistant stenographer, and sion’s practice of the past year, Employment interviewer—estab­ pencil. lished December 15, 1937; 679 on junior and assistant typist, ac­ tests are to be given on Saturday (3) BE SURE to put your answer to each question opposite the original list, 411 appointed to cording to estimates from the in more than two dozen army date, 268 remain. Pifty-one on space with the same number as the question in the Question Book­ State Civil Service Commission camps. Plans are also being made suspended list. let. Use a blotter, ruler, or some other aid to assist you in keeping last week-end. Of this total, to give the tests to selectees on H ere is the situation w ith re ­ your place. gard to the cancellcd promotion three-fourths hail from New York manoeuvers. (4) Mark each of your answers with a HEAVY BLACK PEN­ lists: City, The tests are set for one o’clock CIL MARK. Go over each mark two or three times. Press firmly Employment interviewer—estab­ Employees of the Commission in the afternoon of October 4, with lished December 15, 1937; 49 on have been working on a 24-hour candidates asked not to report be­ on the pencil. Make each answer as long as the dotted lines. The original list, seven appointed to illustration below shows how the marks should be made. date, 42 remain. basis for days, sifting applications fore 12:30 p. m. With fingerprint­ Employment manager — estab­ and sending notices of the schools ing and other details to go (5) I£ you change your mind, ERASE your first mark COM­ through, it is doubtful if any can­ lished November 23, 1937; 33 on to which they are to report to the PLETELY. Before you hand in your paper, go over it carefully original list, 17 appointed to didate will be through before four and erase all pencil marks which are not answers. date, ^ remain. candidates. The great I'ush of ap­ hours. Steno and typist applicants plications came in during the final take the same tests as the clerk (6) MARK ONE AND ONLY ONE PAIR OF DOTTED Senior employment counselor — week of filing: 10 days before the LINES FOR EACH QUESTION. If a question is OMITTED or established December 22, 1 9 3 7 ; 13 candidates; if they pass, they will deadline only 15,000 blanks had be given practical tests at a date if more than one pair of dotted lines is marked for any question, the or original list, nine appointed to been filed. date, 4 remain. in December or January. Requests for particular schools question will be marked WRONG. Principal employment counselor are being honored by the Commis­ A ll H a s t e You will be permitted to take the question booklet from the —established December 22, 1 9 3 7 ; sion with this provision: as soon It is likely that the Commission examination room with you when you leave. Shortly afterwards, a seven on original list, three ap­ as a school is filled up, additional will mark the papers and estab­ tentative set of key answers will be sent to you and made public. If pointed to date, four remain. candidates who selected the school lish the lists with all haste as in question are being sent to a some of the current lists for the you have any valid objections to any of these answers, explain youc Civil Service Employees: Watch nearby building. same titles are on their last legs. reasons in a letter to the Commission within five days. forthcoming issues of The Three More Schools As a matter of fact, only this past LE.ADEK for special articles on Three additional Manhattan week the junior stenographer list your s<‘niori.ty rights, promotions, schools — Textile, Haaren, and was exhausted for permanent and and Junior and Assistant Typist. retirement, and other subjects of George Washington—have already temporary appointment in Albany, State Trooper subjects of vital Interest to you. The Junior and Assistant Clerk been pressed into service to and provisionala will henceforth lists will die on November 21, meet the huge filing, and ar­ be taken on. List Com ing The junior steno list expires on 1942. Latest data on the progress rangements are under way now The long-awaited list for State for another school in Brooklyn. September 6, 1942, along with the of these lists appears in “Where C L E R K Trooper, first promised late last (A full list of schools where ex­ lists for Assistant Stenographer, Do I Stand?” on page 16. spring and postponed regularly STENO-TYPIST since, will be out within the next week or so, according to of­ Junior and A ssistant Factory Inspector ficials of the Division of State Counselor List Held Up Police. Half a dozen drafted Jobs This W eek candidates, on furlough, will taka Previous Exams their medical exams this week in Legal C ase M ust Be Heard 25c Each First action on the factory in­ Albany. Fifteen provislonals have been (By luail add 3c tax and postage) spector list is expected October The open competitive list for of the new Ust and making ap­ 1, when nine appointments are to taken on since the old list ex­ employment counselor, DPUI, points from it prior to determina­ be made, both in New York City pired last April, and these are to COURT BOOK COMPANY and upstate. According to Labor cortipleted but awaiting printing tion of the appeals will cause be replaced by eligibles as soon in the overworked offices of the “irreparable injury.” Harm will as the new list appears. 6 Murray Street New York Department officials, at least one further appointment is to be State Civil Service Commission, result from such action “in that made within the next few weeks. won’t b e established until sucli other persons as may be ap­ During the four-year period of LEARN SPANISH a list in this title, appointments October 10, and possibly later. On pointed to such positions will ac­ TYPEWRITERS ordinarily go down to eligible that date, Albany Supreme Court quire vested rights thereto, to the ONLY $2 A WEEK RENTED FOR EXAMS 3 iiiKliU \v«‘el»l,v—1!,{, liDiu- l(‘s!i(ins number 80. This W’ill probably will listen to the complaint of unlawful and prejudicial exclu­ Iteu-lniiprM - ('oiiversatioiial-Coninicrciiil hold true during the life of the nine candidates declared ineli­ sion of each of the petitions, if !S|)nniHh Social .\o(iviticN. Trial Ix'ssoii. current list. it should then be established by Language Service Center i Factoiy inspectors investigate gible at the experience interviews said Committee on Appeals of flbaloii who hold that the list should not 18 E. list St. LEx. 2-8838 % 140 WKSX 42(1 STKKKT ■: factories and mercantile estab- the Department of Civil Service Lewift Bertrayid, Director %(iit Itroudway) UKyuiit 9-7785*, lishlishments, to see that they appear until their appeals are that each of such appeals should ■-V.V.W .V.V.V.V.Ve“.VaV.'j comply with provisions of the settled. bo granted and the names of each State Labor Law and the In­ of the petitioners herein should dustrial Code. Among the factors Although the num ber of eli- be placed on the appropriate eli­ inspected are the construction of gibles on the pending list is not gible list.” ( iTV, STATi-;. i i;i)1!:k.\l. buildings, exits, machinery safe­ yet known, what is known is that Charles Barasch is attorney for ICX.AMS TYPEWRITERS CARD PUNCH MACHINES guards, sanitary arrangements, Rodell and the other petitioners. there will probably be enough M MKItlC and ALril.VBlCilC RENTED elevators, and hoistways. They jobs to go around for all the eli- make records of violations and gibles. The promotion list, estab­ iMU'tt 1911 FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS occasionally appear in court. Prison Guard News Thousaiuls of Ti i>e« rUor8 Hendy At a lished several months ago, is al­ l.B.M.-REMINGTON RAND Aloiiients Notice The current list, established ready used up. Permanent appointment of num­ K

AIRCRAFT FTHESEAIS INSTRUMENT MEN MUST PRODUCE INSTRUMENTS M YOUR BLOOD OR THOUSANDS OF PLANES Want to go to sea? If you do, ON ORDER WILL NEVER FLY! listen to this picce of good news from the United States Mari­ time Commission: “Probably never before In the history of our country has there been a better opportunity for news young men desiring to follow the DEFENSE sea as a livelihood.” This is how it’s done today: If you’re between 18 and 23, physically and morally fit, you may make application at the nearest office of the Maritime O pportunities in A viation Service Enrolling Office. Here in New York City it’s at room 327, 45 Broadway. The many instrnments in a modem If accepted, yOu will be enrolled airplane must bo precision built, in- as an apprentice seaman for a fitulled properly, overhauled and A nd M achine Shop Practice seven-month course of voluntary eheeited for neeuraey. These jobs the SKILI..ED & UIGII SAI.AKIE1) Air­ training. You will be paid $21 craft Instrument Mun must perform. a month during the training Call, phone or write NOW for in­ By SAMUKL r. BllOWN ist requires from 3,000 hours up« age will increase in proportion. It formation on how the Aircraft In­ period, receive room, board, med­ Chief Instructor ward, some authorities holding is something for the women of the strument Man ‘‘Keeps ’em Flyln*:” ical, and dental attention, and be All instructors U.S. Oov’t Incensed Vocational Dlvl.sion th at 7,000 to 8,000 hours are United States to bear in mind. Dny-Eve. Free Kmployment Service. The Ddchanty Institute fully outfitted with uniform cloth­ N.Y. State Licensed. Open daily to 10 P.M. necessary. This training obviously Only recently General Louis B. ing. N.Y. SCHOOI. OF must be spread over three to five Hershey, Deputy Director of the Training facilities Include four AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENTS Machine Shop Practice the National Headquarters of the 18G0-N BROADWAY (81st). CIUCLE 6-0345 years and the training is com­ training ships and five training Before discussing training under Selective Service System, empha­ stations. At the end of the train­ bined with considerable produc­ this heading, it is essential to dis* sized that every possible consider­ ing course, a man is fully qual­ tinguish between a “machinist’^ tion work. Therefore, any school ation be given to applicants for ified to serve aboard a ship of and a “machine tool operator.” claiming to train a man as a deferment if they are occupied his own selection in one of three To train a fully qualified machin- “machinist," even in a course in production, operation, or main­ departments: deck, engine, or full-time (days) for six months, tenance of aircraft whether it be steward. is making an exaggerated false commercial airlines, or militai’y. As for your future, the Com­ DEFENSE JOBS! statement. However, in 150 to 300 Students and instructors in fly­ mission says: “Securing certifi­ W E i m N G ing and mechanics schools are Trained welders are urgently hours, a school can turn out a cates for our trained seamen Under the supervision of needed in defense industry first-class machine tool operator. specifically cited. This statement after this training is but a point WILLIAM P. WICKS was made to State Directors of Field of Job Opportunities and of routine procedure. So favor­ For over 29 Yrs. owner & operator of th« the Selective Service systems. ably are these men thought of, learnings Wicks Welding Works State boards are realizing the that many of the largo steam­ RELIABLE necessity for trained men in the Our Qualifications: Almost any plant making things ship companies are anxious to You are trained for normal and de­ out of metal requires a certain various fields and are cooperat­ employ them.” W elding School ing 100 per cent in deferring in­ fense Industries by methods based on number of tool operators. As was Ahoy, m aties .• . this is the Mr. WIcUs’ 29 years experience in dividuals if just cause can be every field of weldlnff. Including 24 B ay Rldire’s only weldlnR seen in the case of welding, prim­ time to get the tang of the salt shown that they can serve their yeara In aircraft. Our 12,000 sq. ft. of school! Wlii trait! you to fill ary defense industries have in­ space devoted exclusively to trainin^r u responsible defense job. air in your lungs! duced many men to leave consum­ country more efficiently in pro­ welders. We maintain an active place­ duction plants than in military ment service which Is In close contact COMPI.ETE COURSK IN ers’ goods industries so that there with all branches of the Indu.stry. Our Electric Arc & Oxy are many vacancies in plants service. Kleinfeld Scores men are Kettingr jobs because the "Wicks method is different. You are Acetylene Welding making non-defense items. A Wage data; starting wages vary Flouting of Law trained by a master wlio know.>» what larger field, however, is in the —50, 55, 60, 62‘/^ cents per hour. Alleged disregard of the law by private indu.“;try requires and who hna Individualized Day & Evening greatly expanded primary defense Usually increased 10 cents after been teaching welding cince 1017. Instruction the Board of Education was industries and their tens-of-thous- first month or two. Overtime usu­ Our Courses: PLACEMENT SERVICE slapped by Supreme Court Justice ands of sub-contractors and sup­ ally given when a man proves Philip M. Kleinfeld, sitting re­ GAS & ELECTRIC 850 60th STREET pliers. These plants producing for himself after trial period~l to 2 cently in a case brought by eight WELDING — DAY AND EVENING months. Usual overtime is 16 Windsor 8-1766 National Defense are being urged eligibles who maintain that va­ The COITRSES consist of practice hours which at time and a half with high, low carbon steels, cast to operate as nearly as possible cancies are being filled by teach­ Terms Arranged is equal to 24 hours. This makes a iron, non-ferrous metals: cutting Keasonabie J?’e« three full shifts per day. ers working out-of-license. and welding In all positions on pay week of 64 hours though The field is too large to discuss After listening to the plea of As­ actual equipment used in industry. working 56 hours. Many times in detail as to either general sub­ sistant Corporation Counsel Nich­ WE EMPLOY NO SALESMEN this is exceeded. The savings are passed on to the students, divisions or particular companies. olas Bucci that the Board of Edu­ Many are wondering what will v is it our modern, equipped shops— Suffice it to say that of acceptable cation’s step was made necessary Compare with others. You be the .judge. happen when war ceases. Will the LEARN-TO-FLY candidates, better than 90 per by reduced funds, Justice Klein­ bottom drop out? High aviation N. Y. STATE LICENSED cent can be placed in immediate feld stated: CAHICKK OF TUK I'lITliHK officials feel that this is the neces­ employment. Good men can often “In these days particularly it is IT'S K A S Y AN-1) IN EX I'ENSIVE sary “prod” which t he aviation have a choice of several differ­ necessary to respect the law re­ Student instruction by Moensed industry has needed to advance (itivcriiinriit Intit nictors ent locations. Two-thirds of the gardless of economic conditions. itself to the state where it will Cull l.Auri‘Ui)n 5-9367 or Write Ocpt. A men go to work in the metropoli­ We have a right to expect the eventually come into Its own. It is tan New York area, including Board of Education to obey and EAST COAST FLYING SCHOOL going to be a very simple matter OiiroiiM County Aii|><>rl, .liinmUu, I-. •. northern New Jersey. However, respect the laws. 'The mere fact to change from the military type Kntninrr—157th iitid llnckawiiy WlvU. men free to work elsewhere often that they do not receive the >iear Sunrise Iliniiwiiy airplane to the commercial type can obtain better initial jobs. money to carry out their duties and with the information which Starting earnings may be as low is no excuse.” has been gathered during the past SCHOOL DIVISION OF as $20 per week for the first two The eligibles are on the year- AVIATION CAUEERS! two years in the aviation field WICKS WELDING WORKS weeks, this being based on $.50 old list for teacher of home eco- P ra c tic a l d a y o r oveiitTi;-: A lrcriil't a n d great strides have been taken in 24-15A BRIDGE PLAZA NORTH Aircraft EiiBino Aloclianics Courses, per hour on a 40-hour week, with­ omics (clothing and household order that the aviation industry U. S. tioveruMicnt Approv<-d, qualitUa out overtime. However, after this fabrics). LONG ISLAND CITY STlllwell 4-.’i348 Krnduatea for Civil Scrvico Posl- will take over the automobile in­ Also FlylnK. Instruments, probationary period, any man Proiluctlon, VVeUllimr, Radio, Trar- who is willing to woric hard could dustry as the automobile industry fio Control, and Drnl'linK Courses. count on a raise to at least $.60 took over the horse and buggy in­ AVIATION INSTITUTE per hour and all the overtime ho dustry. This is not an impossibil­ = D R A F T I N G = Di-pt, F., 36-01 35tb Ave can stand. In addition, many ity, and the next 15 or 20 years Ixintr Island City HAvciiswood 8-74UU may see just that occurring. MECHANICAL _ PIPING — STRUCTURAL—SHIP—AERO N.V.Oftico 1775 IJwuy (at 57tli) Kai. 810 plants give an extra bonus (above time and a lialf) for night work BLUEPRINT READING — SURVEYING and offer various wage induce­ MATHEMATICS — All Branches ments based upon the quantity Army Will Train CIVIL SEKVICK AUITIIMETIC and quality of a man’s produc­ TECHNICAL ANI> CIVIL SERVICE niKI'AKATION tion. A fifty-four-hour weelt at 70o Men in Flying LICENSES; P.E., ARCHITECTS, STAT., KLECT., ETC. per hour results in earnings of Young men who want to fly and NICKDKI) for DIOKFNSIO MANHATTAN TECH a’KIAL I.IiSSON IKKE $28 plus $14.70 overtime or $42.70 who lack the educational qualifi­ per week. cations prescribed for flying 1823 BROADWAY (59th St.) Columbus Circle Circle 5-7857 aooro Practical TrnmifiB N.Y. State Licensed 8th Ave. I.R.T., R.M.T. Subways at Door incnt hervlco. L o n rates, kiasy Aviation X torms. .‘^lato l.Iconsoil. Booklot U flying career as enlisted non-com­ S S M IT H SCHOOL OF WKLI)IN(J High officials in the aircraft in­ missioned pilots in the army. New < * * * I Fstablislu-d 1927 1 dustry estimate that from 170,000 W. 51th St., N. Y. « Day-Eve. regulations promulgated by the to 200,000 additional men must bo War Department provide that en­ Defense Work Needs Trained Draftsman | employed by the end of 1941 in the listed men in the army of the aviation Industry. This is in ex­ United States, regardless of Aeronautical — Mechanical and Ships | cess of tliose now already em­ whether they entered the service HAVE VOU PLANNED IT? ployed. This is the lowest esti­ Draftsmen Are in Great Demand Now i I.fiirii ({iiickly by enlistment in the regular army, CO.MI'TOMin'KY - CAI.Clll.ATING mate; and this many more will be membership in the National Knjoy brtter btartiiiK pay— needed in the first six months of Guard or as trainees inducted un­ N. Y. DRAFTING INSTITUTE | Work more stcad ly. 1942. Inasmuch as practically 100 (Licensed by the State of Now Y o rk ) ■ »aily-9 A. M. to 8 I*. M. der the selective service act, may Ix>w Tuitiou — lIuilKTi-t riun per cent of all those having air­ apply for training as enlisted Offers a FREE TRIAL PERIOD to Test Your Aptitude ■ l''rr«* rlaceiiu-nt craft experience are now em­ Strictly individual teacliiiiK nt- pilots and if graduated from the DAY and EVENING CLASSES INDIVIDUAL INSTKUCTION ^ tcntioii i)y export teaelier. ployed, it is a large order to train enlisted flying school will be as­ Write or Call Wisconsin 7-0366 = Lightning Computing School this number of men within the sured of careers as pilots. 7 Kast 12nd St. VA. 0-11G6 next few months, and to train The regulations provide that them so that they shall be prop­ soldiers who have the necessary N. Y. DRAFTING INSTITUTE! erly fitted for employment. qualifications—a high school edu­ 276 WEST 43D STREET NEW YORK Cri'Y ■ In the event that this country cation or its equivalent is one of CLARENCE H. WHITE should officially enter the war, it SCHOOL OF PlIOKXilCAl’lIV them—may apply through military Fouiidoil I'.IIU is going to mean that w'omen channels for appointment to the Offers liullvldiial Kiiidance to ama- are employed in the aviation in­ enlisted flying school. If they tour.«j and profos.'ilonals in liaslo nud dustry, welding and machine advanced principles of modern Uo- complete the course successfully DEFENSE DRAFTING JOBS trades, and if the situation be­ Aeronautical, Mechanical, Electrical, Murine Piping:, Shin, Structural slgii, ti'chnl(|uo and praclico they will be graduated with the Steel, Ke-enforced Concrete, Tool & Die, Oil Refinery, Kadio, Topo­ Day and FveniiiK: CoitrHes comes more serious the percent- rating of staff sergeant pilots and graphical, Blueprint Reading:, Engineering; Design. U'liitcr ScNsion Starts Oct Calulosr i 32 m;ST 74tli ST., N.Y. TK. 4-2814 assigned to flying duty. MATHEMATICS (All Branches) Surveying, Civil Service Engineering Examinations. I.KAKN TO 01‘KKATK COMPTOMETERS Below are the answers to the RADIO DEFENSE COURSES WITH ACCI KACV AND SPEED questions from the previous State wiring, Assembly, Testing, Slip Transcription, Code, Amateur, Com­ DEFENSE PROGRAM NEEDS Fxpert In.sti uctlon. Up-to- STHEKT N. V. C. MT. VICUNON 7-8564 85. True 95. True 230 West 41st St. ~ Wisconsin 7-2086. N.Y. State Licensed Tnesday, Septem ber 30« 1941 CIVIL 8ISRVICE LEADER P a g e N in e

W hat the W ar D id to B ritish C ivil Service

A Timely Lesson for All American Government Employees By William J. Brown petitive recruitment for the estab­ Again we collaborate with the stage of the war, therefore, the ous impudence that I can :\:r.ierr- lished grades has been suspended administration in every possible question arose of compensation her. He said, “I have already for the duration of the war. The way to speed up the discharge of given the House a long and full General Secretary, Civil Service for this rise In the price level. reason given for this is that it is public business and to cut out any explanation of the circumstances Clerical Association of difficult under war conditions to unnecessary processes in the han­ We reached an agreement or surrounding this appointment. Great Britain hold open competitive examina­ dling of it. The Civil Service rather two agreements under This statement of mine was no tions. This, howev:r. Is plainly unions recognize as fully as any formal statement. I wrote it with The impact of any war on the which a cost of living bonus has not the real reason, for other ex­ other branch of the labor move­ been awarded. This bonus has my own hand. And I may say Ciivl Service is always great. The aminations continue to be held in ment, the over-riding necessity of given $2 a week to men earning that I was very satisfied with impact of a totalitarian war is Britain. The real reason Is prob­ winning the war and without less than $2,000 a year and $1.50 it! If I were now to add to it enormous. ably this. When an established abating one jot of our Idealoglcal a week to women. in the hope of embe lishing it, I civil servant joins the army his position vis-a-vls the government, fear that I should only succeed In the years of peace it is very pay as a soldier is usually much we feel it part of our duty to do Patronage In spci ing it!” much of an Institution — rather less than he would draw as a civil everything we can to collaborate Another problem which has At which the Houre dlsso'ved like the Church! Its motto tends servant. We have established the with them In the winning of the given us a certain amount of In laughter. to be “when in doubt, say no!” principle that he should receive w ar. trouble during the war, is the Next week. Commissioner Wfil- The road to success lies rather in from his department the differ­ In this connection the service problem of patronage. There have lace S. Sayre will discuss tha avoiding mistakes than in display­ ence between his military and or­ ing drive and initiative, There unions have made substantial been a number of appointments war’s effect on municipal em­ dinary pay. This arrangement sacrifices with the full consent which smacked strongly of fam­ ployees. develops a physiological attitude does not apply to temporary civil of “playing for safety.” and approval of their membership. ily influence. Whenever we have servants. This is probably the rea­ Thus we voluntarily agreed to ex­ conne across this kind of thing When war comes the situation son why the State refrains from ^IIWIIWI changes overnight. In the first tend the working week by rlne we have fought it vigorously by the recruitment of men who would hours. We agreed to a stiff re­ place, the Civil Service finds Its press, publicity and by getting I SEE US i later be called up for the armed duction In the amount of aimual the appointment ventilated in range of functions enormously forces and to whom the State i widened, for totalitarian war in­ leave during the war emergency. Parliament. Appropos of this I i Before Buying would be obliged to give the bal­ There Is a written undertaking on FURS a volves the regulations of prac­ ance in pay and recruits a tem­ must tell you a good story about tically every phase of the life of the part of the government, that our beloved Winston when he was porary staff instead. such concession on our part shall the community — Food prices are the First Lo d of the Admirallty We appeal to the be - 1 regulated, gasolene is rationed — Prom otions be for the period of the war only before he became Prime Minister. a vast Ministry of Supply comes A change has also taken place and that the status quo shall be An appointment was made to ter dressed womrn, a restored when the emergency has into being. Large numbers of con­ in the character of promtion in which I took exception. So I who demands c;e- 9 trol commissions, concerned with the war period. In the ordinary passed. arranged for a Parliament ques the control of such things as steel, way, a promotion from one grade Living Costs tlon to be put down. Winston an­ ative style and per- a cotton, textiles, aluminum and etc. to another is a firm and definite The effect of war is always to swered the question. Then the feet fitting. n —arise. The service has to trans­ thing. For the war period how­ create a sharp increase in the questioner put a supp’.ementary form itself into a vast organizing, ever, it has been decided that pro­ cost of living in Britain, the cost question to him. Winston’s reply controlling, purchasing thing. And motions shall be on what Is de­ of living having gone up by about was one of the best examples of , i M ink...... $950 to JU S j the qualities demanded by war — scribed as an “acting” basis. This 30 percent. At a fakly early his gift of cha m ng and humor­ = B eaver...... $553 the qualities of drive and initia­ means that the promotion is only tive are very different from the a provisional one and the pro­ = M uskrat...... $16'i humdrum virtues of peace. moted officer may be required to 1 Persian Paw...... $105 Finding People revert to his old grade at the end |1 Persian Lamb...... $23” of the war. Let us look at some of the fea­ Budget Man KO’s Advances I Natural Skunk...... $195 tures of that impact in Britain. There are two reasons for this doclslon. Tha first Is that It Is un­ ■ Dyed Skunk...... $130 In the first place,an immense in­ Says Nobody W ants ’Em crease in the size of the service fair that men who stay at home has taken place. When the War should be promoted at a time began the Civil Servants in Brit­ V'iien m any of chelr colleagues are Acting upon the suggestions of partment has determined not to ain numbered about 350,000. After .serving with the army and cannot Budget Director Kenneth C. Day­ fill this position. The supervision therefore be considered for pro­ will be furnished through the two years of war, it numbers over ton, the Municipal Civil Service i 9 W. 35th St. I motion In civil service. The only WPA. = >'p\t to Host & Co, \VI. 7-7536, 7545 " one half a million. How have Commission has approved the these large additional numbers way around this difficulty Is to Promotion to inspector of dock liiniwiniiiwiiniinii?. been recruited? make war time promotions on a cancellation of the following ex­ and pier construction, grade 3— So far as clerical workers are tentative basis so that at the end aminations; The department has just laid off concerned the employment has tf the Avar thavc may be a fluid Chief dental supervisor. five employees in the grade, in­ % been used to recruit a vast force situation in which the claims' of Promotion to inspector of dock dicating no prospects of appoint­ of temporai-y labor. the men who have served with the and pier construction, grade 3. ments. armed forces may be fairly con­ For the recruitment of directing Promotion to foreman of pavers. Promotion to foreman of pavers sidered. m CAN BORROW staff, we have used a devise Promotion to tailor. —No appointments are to be known as the “Central Register” The second reason is this — no­ Promotion to general foreman. made f lor 12 of the Ministry of Labor. This body quite knows what the size of The reasons for the Budget Di­ Promotion to tailor—No appoint­ “Central Register” comprises the civil service Is going to be rector’s disapproval are these: ments are to be made. 1 8 names of people with directing after the war. If during the war Chief dental supervisor—The de- Promotion to general foreman— qualifications who were invited all appointments were made on a No appointments are to be made. 2 4 to volunteer for service in govern­ permanent basis and if after the ment departments. This register war there was a great contraction MONTHS in the size of the service, we Don’t Trip L IS T E N TO therefore provides a kind of Eric Karger was walking along LEARN TO BE A “pool” from which departments should be faced with a serious re­ ''AL'' HELPER a n d . can draw for special'zed or di­ dundancy problen*. To avoid both Woodhaven Boulevard near Myr­ lha w*e)(-«nd SPORTS NIWS recting ports. these difficulties. It has been de­ tle Avenue, Glendale, and sud- cided that promotion shall be on FINGERPRINT But there Is open a third type ' denly stumbled. In an effort to W O R ’ 1 1 : 1 5 lin “acting” ba?ls. of recruitment as well. In war the prevent falling, he reached out Evrr Civil Service has to go into the Some Bights Taken Away Another efect of the war has and grabbed a fire alarm box TECHNICIAN lATURDAT and SUNDAY field of industry. It has to have Leen a certain weakening of the handle—and 10 pieces of appar­ relations with the aircraft indus­ atus responded. Fire Lt. Chaiies In a Modern Laboratory try, the steel industry—all sorts of right of self defense on the part of Civil Servants. Ordinarily, if a V. Thompson, H. & L. 104, was Individual Instructions bronF county industries. And the peace time satndlng nearby at the time. In Practical Experience . . *. civil service does not possess the Civil Servant Is charged with an court, Karger, who said he had Latest Equipment . . . TRUSTCOMPANY necessary detailed knowledge of offense the chai'ge must be formu­ lated against him in writing. He a few beers, insisted that turning THIRD AVE. at 148ih ST. such industries to enable it to In the alarm was purely acci­ Faurot Fingerprinf Laboratory function effectively without ac­ must have an opportunity of an­ M Elrose 5-6900 dental. He was given a sus­ Member ftdtrol SftUm quiring the services of specialists swering that charge in writing 240 MADISON AVENUE pended sentence and told to be ^ ftdtrof Oepoiif fnivranct Corff, . in these fields. So during war, and he must have the opportunity Nev/ York City more careful where he stumbled ^ ------large numbers of people with spe­ of being represented by an officer of his union in the inquiry which cialized knowledge in various in­ in the futui’e. follows. That Is to say, in the dustries, have been brought into ordinary way, no man can be dis­ the military departments and into missed or punished without a full Girls Bowl the purchasing and supply de­ and fair inquiry in which the right partments. They are, I suppose, The girls of D,0. 99 have organ of self defense is aoundantly the equivalent of your “$l-a-year ized a bowling team and are granted. During the war how­ men, in America. challenging girl teams in all other ever, the security branch of the district offices. Any organization Our feeling about these men — government, has taken to Itbdf some of whom give their service wishing to accept this challenge the right to compel departments for nothing and others of whom should communicate with Hazel to dispense with the services of an B. Pyke in D.O. 99, Welfare. take a salary—is a little mixed. It officer if they think that this is MEN must be acknowledged that they desirable In the Interests of na­ put at the disposal of the Service tional security. And while I rec­ valuable specialized knowledge, YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO LOSE ognize that In time of war, na­ the use of your car and your driver's but we have a feeling that their tional defense must come first, we Iloen.se . , . This Is the risk you take permanent interest does not lie if you haven’t Automobile ln.suraiu'e If You Want a Real Good Suit or Coat are not satisfied that all persons A F T E R J A N . 1, 1942. A C T N O W ! with the Service but with the in­ upon whom the security depart­ dustries from which they have InHure your our at low ment casts a dubious eye ought to rates unci easy termit. come. We have a feeling that to Made to Your Measure of be discharged. We are therefore PERFECT GENERAL. an extent this arrangement re­ pressing that the Security Branch BROKERAGE CO. sults in the business interests en­ should be obliged to make good Its Tiisuranre Speclansts—Any camping themselves within the de­ KUiil and In Any Cuni|tany case to the union of which the t82 riiidluy Ave., Bronx JIC. 8-8749 partm ents. officer Is a member. While the Civil Service has re­ cruited a very large torce of tem ­ Trade Unions IRISH, ENGLISH and SCOTCH CLOTH porary staffs, ordinary open com- The war has also had a con­ siderable Impact In the way In Dodges—Plymouths which trade unions and Whitlny 1941 Left-Overs NEW INVENTION FOR Council machinery function in $oi:.oo the service. BIG SAVINGS FROM TRY The rights of the unions have JULIUS WEIL & CO., Inc. UP been most fully preserved. But 2 5 RACING 288 East 188th Street New York Winners nt nil Trackii! The U. S. they have agreed to exercise those C'opyrlirlit CALCULATOR in the rights with due regard for the scientific M ONDKR. No past i»er- critical character of the national fornmnces, no tiiw, no codeti, nothiiijt situation. Thus In place of full like it nowhere. LAsts a lifetime. It meetings of the various Whitley alone known the rocini' secret. Trice Councils, we have substituted LOANS i» ?l. Muney^ Bttck Ouarantee. lit small, energetic committees which H arry Berkow itz l>er«on or by mail, cat>h or monej consume less time and labor than ON DIAMONDS. JKWEI.KV order to the formal machinery would do. I'KltSONAI. 1* II O 1* E K T \ Again while our rights of proceed­ LEXINGTON AVE., Corner 62d Street CALCULATOR & CO. ing to arbitrate remain undis­ EDELSTEIN BROS. 166$ llway. New York City. l>ept. O.L. turbed, we refrain from going to 28-13 Jackson Ave. L. I. City O ffice open 0 a. m. till 7 p. m. the court on minor Issues which 32 UNION TAILORS ON THE PREMISES we would ordinarily take to U. at Queens Plaza P a g e T e n ______CIVIL ^ijCHVTCE LEADER Tuesday^ September 30,1941

• g r QaAhJL M e r i t M e n J ^ c r r u Quinlan, and Buddy, well-known in L i E i l L D S R the bonding business, “grew up in the building and used those old marble halls as a playground,” as Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications, Charlie puts it. Inc. Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway), New York, N.Y. Quinlan tells you how the kidg P hone: C O rtlandt 7-5665 skated through judges’ chambers, Repeat This! rode bikes through the halls, sang Copyright 1941 by Civil Service Publications, Inc. carols at Christmas time that rang through the old building and how, Jerry Finkelstein, P u b lis h e r ; Seward Brisbune, E d ito r ; at New Year’s time, “the clan” Maxwell Lehman, Executive Editor; Charles Sullivan, always gathered there to rattle the 'Washington Editor; H. Eliot Kaplan, Contributing walls of the building w ith bells, E d ito r ; David Robinson, Art Director. horns and home - made noise- m akers. Charlie recalls how many folks —Subscription Rates— always kept saying the old place In New York Stnte (by m ail)...... $2 a Year would sink since it was built on Elsewhere In the United States...... 52 a Year NLY the postal workers, of Canada and Foreign Countries...... ^3 a Year O CAN YOU IMAGINE anyone what was known as Collect Pond. Individual Copies...... 5 Centi all federal employees, are wanting to live in the old Criminal Says Charlie: AdvrrtlsiiiR Kates on Application specifically forbidden to Courts Building? “Nonsense, I went to the base­ ment and made soundings for years strike . . . Government press Or anyone missing the place if he MKIMHKR, AUDIT IIUKKAD OF CinC’lI LATIONS had an opportunity to get out—and and there was never more than 10 agents have been ordered to u.se being paid for it? inches of water.” both sides of the paper—and type In fact, we can off-hand think of Tuesday, September 30, 1941 Just a Cozy Place .single-spaced—to con.^erve the sup­ several “celebrities” who wish they Maybe it was just a cozy place to ply of mimeograph paper . . . Re­ never heard of the place. live after all. The Old Criminal Courts Build­ organization of the upstate offices But how many modern families ing is one place in the world that would think so? of the St.-ite Em ploym ent Service, it doesn’t seem possible that any­ But then again, Charlie and his The Facts About will follow imminent changes in one would regret leaving—and for­ brood were not modern families as the metropolitan area . . . Watch getting—forevermore. we know them today. All Charlie But then, you don’t know Charlie for action very shortly in the City and Mrs, Quinlan ever wanted—. Salaries Today Quinlan. was a place to bring up their chil­ Council on the 11 - squad sys­ He’s Retiring dren “in a good Christian man­ ET’S BE realistic about it. tem for cops. The LEADER’S Charlie retires as resident cus­ ner,” Wasn’t there a church nearby? j Since the nation’s price structure has zoomed up­ been plugging it for months . . . todian of the building. Grover Whalen paid out of his own Don’t let’s be mistaken. Charlie Wasn’t there a school nearby? L ward—that is, since the civil servant has had to says he thinks a change of scenery Didn’t the kids have the freedom pocket for the gas survey. It’s his pay more for his clothes, his food, his furniture— The will do him good. few others had? There was little conti ibution to the defense effort Actually, his friends feel that chance of being run over by an LEADER has argued that his salary should be raised. . . . Mr. Mayor: Whatever hap­ Charlie is going to miss the old automobile while skating in the It looked like plain common sense to us. If prices go pened to Commissioner Herlands’ place and even Miami won’t rub halls of the building. And then out thoughts of “home”—even if it couldn’t they bring in their friends report on the Four HorsemcmP . . . up, and salaries stay the same, you are actually getting is the Old Criminal Courts Build­ occasionally—for a game that would School News a pay cut— because that salary buys less than it used to. ing. rot endanger their lives because Dr. Frank Graves, retired Com­ Recently Charlie’s cronies got to­ of traffic? Add the point that workers in private industry are get­ missioner of Education and pos­ gether and gave him a testimonial Ju st because the kids sat in on dinner on the occasion of his re­ a few murder trials, according ting better wages than they have in years, and it’s clear sessor of 42 college and university tirement—thirty-seven years on the to Qui;ilan, that didn’t hurt them, that the civil servant is a kind of economic step-chiJd degrees, is a freshman at Albany job and always a friend of your co­ Charlie will tell you that this win­ these days. I aw School . . . Important officials worker does that. ter he and the Missus are going of the Civil Service Clerical Asso­ Strange, isn’t it, how Charlie and to a place they bought in Miami That’s one side of the argument. Here’s the other: Mrs. Quinlan could raise a family to take it easy. ciation of Great Britain: Brown, Down in Washington, department chiefs are becom­ in a building seemingly isolated But there is one thing we must Green, and White . . . Pulitzer- from neighbors and despised by so B ay in closing and that is: ing alarmed over the many eligibles on Civil Service prize winner Burt Heath pens a m any? Mrs. Quinlan, although not as lists who are declining jobs. These eligibles are simply vigorous defense of the Kern ad­ Charlie is 63 now, and 16 of his 37 young as she was, is a trouper. years in the city service have been She would not go to Miami unless refusing to come to Washington to accept low-paid po­ ministration as the lead article in spent as head man in the building she thought Charlie would be hap­ sitions. T his is especially true in the $1,260 and $1,440 the current Survey Graphic . . . now to be demolished since modern py. Then there is another thing, Charlie wouldn’t go to Miami un­ categories. The percentage of refusals ran up to 97 per Civil .Service lawyers feel that times call for the New Criminal Courts Building and Tombs ac”oss less he thought Mrs. Quinlan was cent recently when only ten multilith operators out of business improves the further away the way on Centre street. h a p p y . 300 who were called accepted jobs. (hey move from the offices of the Charlie feels, or tells his friends October 1, Charlie and the Missus Our Washington correspondent tells us that the Gen­ Civil Servie Commission . . . Is it like Bill Clancy or Jim Cully that expcct to get started for their new eral Accounting Office tried to hire 250 persons from true that the Junior Legal Assis^t- he feels he is glad to retire. They, home. ant I'st was used for Naturalizi- and all his friends hope Charlie is Suppose, instead of recalling the accounting and auditing assistant exam held recently. right and that he will enjoy him­ when and how he joined or en­ lion Examiner jobs because one T he register hasn’t been set up yet, but 1,000 names of self in his new surroundings. tered the city service we just say: those who passed were canvassed by the Civil Service particular eligible had to be taken The Quinlan children, Estelle, “God Speed, Charlie, and the best Commission. General Accounting Office offered these care of? . . . now married and named after Mrs. of luck.” people $1,440, promised to start them in as clerks and to promote them to $1,620 and $1,800 in a few months. Less than fifty accepted, which means a turndown of 95 per cent. When these people took the test, by the way, they letters expected to be offered $1,800 at the start. The LKADER invites all readers to write in upon any Civil Service subject. Letters receive the care­ These aren’t isolated instances. They will recur with ful attention of the editors. Tho.^e of general interest will be printed. Letter.s which appear in these greater frequency as the defense effort rolls into high, columns may be an.swered by readers with other points of view. It is the intention of this dep:irtment and as private industry snaps up those who would ordi­ to be an open forum for people interested in civil (^erv'ce. narily prefer a carecr in the public service. Short Men Out of Luck there was no list in existence for Mechanical vs. The answer is simple. It’s salaries commensurate the job. with the times. Sirs: It looks like the short man White Collar Workers? is doomed in Civil Scrvice, I qual­ C.B. Let’s be realistic about it. Sirs: In his column dated Sep­ ify according to the last require­ 'riio provish)nal has no standing ments for motor vehicle license ex­ under Civil Service law. He is a tember 16, Charles Sullivan makes aminer. I have four years of high kind of “stop-gap” employee who the following statement: “The school and ton years of driving ex­ holds a position for a short period drive for higher federal salaries, perience without a single accidcnt, Of time. Ordinarily, the Civil particularly higher w’ages for the but with the nev/ requirements I Service Comnilssio;i tends rather to CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES! will be too short and underweight. disregard the Incumbent provision­ great mass of white collar workers I now say every short man who al when filling the job permanent­ in the large cities such as Wash­ Government service today is in the midst of is civil service minded had better ly.—Kdltor. ington and New York, where the the f'rentest changes in its history. New prob­ wake up and p’ otest or else we will living costs are the highest of any be lo.st, lems have arisen— new rules are solving them. R. BLOOM. What Lists for place in the country,” To answer your many questions about YOUR l<]xaminers of the Civil Service Which Jobs? This statement leads the reader ('omniissioii make up the require­ Sirs: This is in answer to “Orch­ to believe that the w’hite collar JOB, The LEADER will present in forthcoming ments in terms of the job. U su­ ard Beacher.” He thinks that the worker is getting less money than ally they have good reasons for issues an exclusive series of practical, down-to- Civil Service Commission will be the mechanical worker. As a mat­ the height requirements. But let’s “fair” to and consider him and earth articles, by outstanding- Civil Service ex­ liear wliat other readers think— ter of fact, the white collar worker others in his position for the new both sliort and tall ones.—Edltor. in the federal service is getting a perts. parking lot attendant job that may come up. In other words, he wage greater than the more valu­ Here are some of the titles: Provisional Protests thinks he’s superior to me and to able mechanic’s. He also works “Wlitn the Defense Boom Is Over.” Sirs: Would someone please come fellows like me because he’s less hours for his higher wage. worked for the Parks Department ‘‘Your Chai:c£s for a Pay Rise in 1942.” to the aid of us provisional em­ Doesn’t the mechanic deserve a “How the Government Investigates You." ployees? as an attendant. I t’s not so! Be­ living wage? Why almost any cause he’s on a civil service list, “Seniority.” I gave up a fairly good job to ac­ white collar worker can be replaced cept the provisional job I now hold. he thinks he deserves this job. If “Easiest Way to Get a Leave of Absence.” I took the interview with the hope this fellow will stop a moment and by another white collar worker on “When You Seek a Transfer.” of gaining experience so that I think, he will see that my asking the job, with only a few weeks’ “ABC of the Pension System.” might at least be given a fair for an open competitive test for training, while it takes several the job helps him too. He says years to develop a well-tiained me­ “Who Can Fire You— and How.” chance to take the test for the job when it would be held. Instead, he’s qualified for the new job. chanic, I might further state that “How M\ich Vacation Do You GetP” the Civil Service Commission de­ Well, then, he shouldn’t be afraid the white collar worker gets all the “You and Your Job— If War Comes,” cided to \ise another list they to take such a test. My main idea conveniences in most federal places “Can You Hold an Outside JobP” thought appropriate. This leaves Is that a test should be given for of employment, while the mechanic each individual job, Is usually overlooked, “Your Civil Service Privileges— and Bestric- me, as it w'ould any provisional, out in the cold without a job, and D, E. JOHNSON. PRO BONO PUBLICO. tio n s.’’ ^ not even a fair chance to get the Tests aren’t held for each Indi­ The way for both white collar vidual job because the qualiflcar and mechanical workers to obtain “Overtime.” job I had hoped for. Doesn’t the Commission have any regard for a tlons of persons on a list are fre­ improved conditions is not to snipe at each other, but to work together. And many others. For Civil Service employees, man who is trying to make a ca­ quently such as to enable them to fill positions other than those for So far as salaries are concerned, The LEADER in YOUR PERSONAL NEWS­ reer of civil service? If the Com­ mission didn’t wish to hold a new which they originally applied. The Ihe editorial on tills page is de> PAPER. test, they could at least give the practice Is common not only in signed to provide a constructive Incumbent provisionals a chance New York City, but in the State analysis of the present situa* to lake a qualifying test, eince »nd Federal civil service.—Editor. ' tion.—Editor. Page Eleven Tuesday, September 30,1941 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Postal News Q uestion, Please? By DONALD MacDOUGAL by H. Eliot Kaplan Contributing Editor

This Department of Information is conducted as a free LEADER service for Civil Service employees, for eligibles, tor all who desire to enter the Service. Address your questions to Question, Please? The Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane Street, New York City. If space does not allow printing your answer, you will receive a reply by mail. Therefore, enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. Questions for this column re­ ceive thorough analysis by a well-known Civil Service authority.

Can You Hold O utside Job?—Going From Civil Service to Private Job — D raftees’ Future within the disciction of the de-; Draftees’ Future i Holding Down partment head. This is generally N. J.: Where a person on ai true in the federal, state and An Outside Job municipal services. If a leave of state or city eligible list declines A $1,000 DEFENSE BOND G. T. C.: I don’t think that the absence is denied by the depart­ an appointment because he is is bought by Local 10, Federation of Postal Clerks, itom Post­ Board of Transportation is cov­ ment and one is forced to about to be called in the selective resign, one may be reinstated master Albert Goldman. Left to right: Vice-president, Max R. ered under Mayor LaGuardia's service, the Commission will per-> decree that city employees may nevertheless within one year after Schissel; secretary, Frank Handman; Goldman; president, Wil- such resignation in the case of mit his name to remain on the Jiam Browne; treasurer. Max Klarreich; financial secretary, not engage in outside business. the state or city service, and for eligible list, and he will be placed Samuel Levitt The reason for my opinion is a longer period, depending on on a separate list for appoint­ this: The Mayor has no direct length of service, in the federal ment after his discharge front Hotel Diplomat. . . . The Amer­ jurisdiction over the Board of service. In the federal service militaiy service. This is not the Plight of the Subs ican Legion Dan Tallon Post has Transportation; it is not a city persons who resign without The plight of subs on the clerk a dance scheduled for Octobcr 8. department in the same sense as prejudice may be granted accrued case, however, where a person’s list Is amply illustrated by the . . , The National Alliance is plan­ the Sanitation D epartm ent is. annual and sick leave. name is on an eligible list but the ning a big affair on October 25. fact that the substitutes at the The Board operates independently name has not been reached for. . . . at Renaissance Casino. . . . out of its own funds. However, Disabled Soldier appointment before his discharge top of the list have already been Branch 36, N.A.C.L., will have its the Board usually adopts the doing their part-time, haphazard Soldier: Where a person on an monthly meeting on Sunday, Oc­ same policies and practices as from military service. In the lat­ work for 4 years. At the present eligible list has been discharged tober 5 . . . Hotel Capitol . . . Bill prevail for other city employees. from the military or naval ser­ ter case the expiration of the list rate of appointment, it will be 5 McHale will preside . . • and he’ll It would be wise, therefore, for vice with a “civilian disability will end his eligibility, since ho or 6 years before they start get­ have plenty of interesting things employees of the Transportation ting permanent appointments. discharge,” such discharge will would not be reached anyway to say. . . . Carrier subs are meet­ Board to determine whether it not necessarily . disqualify him Similar conditions prevail among ing on that same Sunday, at has adopted a policy similar to from appointment merely because even if he hadn’t been in the carriers, motor vehicle men, and 1 p.m. the Mayor’s with respect to out­ of the disability. If the dissabil- military service. , laborers. The Feds are proposing side jobs. I don’t recall that it action for immediate appoint­ ity does not interfere with the Grievance Cominittee has. If an employee does get per­ orderly performance of his duties ments. They base their conten­ On August 25, the Post Office mission to perform outside work, in the position, the eligible will be tion on two points: First, there issued a long memorandum out­ that doesn’t affect his standing certified for appointment. You are a large number of subs work­ lining a new grievance machinery on an eligible list for other ap­ can’t lay down any general rule ing more than 8 hours a day; for postal workei's. Last week, in pointments. as to just when a disability will second, the postmaster has stated LEGAL SUMMONS New York City, there was a con­ result in rejection. Each case is that revenues in the current year ference of the affiliated organiza­ Resigning, Getting considered on its merits. I am wiU >iO .scivpd upon I Iiou.o.'ukIs oT will be the highest in history. X( \v Yiiik Stute motorists wlio nuiy tions of the New York Post Of­ confident, judging from past ex­ lost- llie right to operiito an autoiiio- fice. Question; How to make Job Back perience, that every reasonable liilo. iinle.ss tlicy jjro v ld o tlio .security ili.'it is iio c'.ssju y u n d e r th e N<‘v/ Events best use of the order of August L. Z.: A New York City em­ benefit will be resolved in favor ^■(irlc .Motor Vt'liiKI*AUTMENT of World Series with the Yankees, to railway and bus post offices. I CIVIL. SEKVICE LEADEK 1 97 Diiano Street this department feels constrained ( New York City to take notice of one result of G entlem en: the situation. All rumors to the Honored Please Send Me Ihe CIVIL SERVICE LEADER contrary notwithstanding, there Benjamin Cerasoli, letter carrier every week for the Next: will be a safari to both the at the Williamsbi idge Station, { □ Year, I enclose $2. Yankee Stadium and Ebetts was guest of honor at a dinner Field made up of all metropolitan on September 27, given him by I □ 6 Months, I enclose $1. Williamsbridge Post 1070, of the R.M.S. employees who endured Nam e ...... BO much “blood, sweat, and tears” American Legion. Ben is finan­ until the Dodger victory was as­ cial secretary of the Columbian I A ddress ...... Association. Other names promi­ ( § © M D ® sured. Because of the shortage City ...... nent in Legion affairs: Frank Only 10c Everywhere of tickets, these fans will bivouac l*lease check If renewal □ On Bedford avenue on the night Pisano, Joseph Sumner, Ernest preceding Dodger home games In Lum inoso.1 T & g e T w e lv e CIVIL JiVICK Tuesdaj, September 30,1941

above and which must have demon­ strated the applicant’s ability to perform successfully photographic work of more than average diffi­ c u lty . Assistant Photographer. — Two years of progressive, full-time (or an equivalent aggregate of part- time) paid experience in high-grade photographic work, at least 6 months of which must have been sp6nt in one of the optional branches listed above. Under Photographer.—Six months of full-time (or an equivalent aggre­ knowledge of taxes, real estate and Assistant, $2,800. Options: 1. Press gate of part-time) paid experience tax foreclosure procedures, asses­ and publications. 2: Radio. fn photographic work, or in work sor’s office procedure recording Upstate Tests Requirements involving photographic processes methods, tax sales, and the vari­ such as photostanng, multilith ous steps in foreclosure action. Five to eight years of progres­ platemaking. and similar work of a large public housing project; re­ sively responsible exi>erience de­ Buffalo equal value. lated work. Requirements pending on the grade applied for. Property Manager (I,) (F), Applicants must be citizens of * Substitution of education for ex­ IteipiirementH Candidates who filed under an­ and (E) U. S. and must have lived in Buf­ nouncement 27 of 1940 need not file perience.—For not more than 1 year Applicants must be citizen.s of the falo for two years by October 15, again. Applications can be obtained of the experience prescribed for FSalarv: (I) 53.001-$3,300, Fee, $3; U. S. and must have resided in Buf­ 1941. O ne y e a r s h ig h school e d u c a ­ ac the U, S. Civil Service Commis­ Senior and Assistant Photographer (K , $2,101-.?2,400. Fee . $2; ( E ) falo for two year.s by October 15, tion and one year’s stenographic ex­ sion, 641 Washington Street ana and for the 6 months of the pre­ $1,300-$2,100. Fee $1. File by Oc­ 1D41. All positions require gradu­ perience in a law office. must be filed in A\ashington by Oc­ scribed experience fo r Under ation from an accredited academic to b e r 8 a t room 1001, C it y H a ll. Ba^ls of Ratings to b e r 23. Photographer, applicants may sub­ or technical high school and good stitute study successfully com­ DUtlO H physical condition. Technical exam, 80; training, ex­ Junior Physicist, $2,000 Property Manager (I); Be respon- pleted in a resident schoi of photog­ t o r (I): Five year.s In an execu­ perience, and general qualifica­ sible lor the flirection and super­ tions, 20. File until further notice. Candi­ raphy. Twenty hours spent in t iv e position In husines.*? or public dates who filed for the Junior Pro­ vision and maintenance of a larjje admini.«!tration; elements of design­ school work will be considered piii)lic housing project of over 300 fessional assistant examination, an­ equivalent to 1 week of paid ex­ ing and consruction and a sound n o u n c e m e n t N o . 13 o f 1941, nee d units: related work. knowledge of property maintenance, X-Ray Technician perience. Applicants who wish to Property Manager (F) : Same not file again. substitute education for experience husinesb management, and business S a la ry !S1.600-$1,8(X). F e e . | l . F ile duties except that work will be with and real estate law. Requirements must state in their applications the a small public housint? project of b y O c to b e r 8 a t ro o m 1001, C ity F o r (F); Four years in a respon- « a l l . Completion of a four-year course number of hours spent in school u n d e r 300 units. Blble post and a working knowledge D u tie s leading to a bachelor’s degree in ■w ork. Property Manager (K): A ssist in of items listed above. a college of recognized standing, the administration and operation of Take plates of chest In ail posi­ For (13): Two years’ experience in tions; .seven-foot heart plates, with at least 24 hours semester a respo nsib le po.st. Good K n ow ledg a plates of bone and joints; be fam il­ study in physics. Applications will Technical and Scientific Aid of husine.^s manai^ement and ac­ iar with working of machines; re­ also be accepted from senior stu­ dents who expect to complete their Senior, $2,000; Technical and Scf- SPECIAL counting. Some knowledge of other lated clerical work. studies within the life ot he regis­ entific Aid, $1,800; Assistant, $1,620; items listed above. Requirements B u k I h of Uatlni^A ter. Junior, $1,440. Options: Radio, ex­ Applicants must be U. S. citizens plosives, chemistry, physics, metal­ C A R D P U N C H Written, 70; training and experi­ and must have resided in Buffalo Assistant Agricultural Statistician ence, 20; oral, 10. lurgy, fuels. Maximum age, 53. File COURSE f o r tw o y e a rs b y O c to b e r 15, 1941. until further notice. Graduation from academic or tech­ $2,600 S|)P<.'lHlizeropriata COtJXTlN(} MACHINK.S (TAIUf- quiring the searching of factii in a college of recognized standing calculations; related work. Ij .VTOK.) Inciudea i’luir Itoaril connection with government; relat­ with major study in agriculture, or Requirements Wlrlnur, niarlilnes opi^nilion of ed w o rk . Ontario County a bachelor’s degree with major One to four years of progressively Tfilmliitor and Sorter and Suniiniiry Requirements Executive Officer, ABC Board study in another field and three responsible, paid technical or scien­ Upproduoer. Low tuition. Cla.ss Applicants must be citizens of years of practical farming expe­ now forniinK. U. S. and must have lived In Buf­ S a la ry . .$2,000-$2,500. F e e , |1 . F ile tific experience, depending on the b y O cto b er 4. rience after the age of 13. File by grade applied for, in the option se­ Call «r writfi for full piirticuliirs falo for two years by October 15, October 13.- 3941. Graduation from an accred­ D u tie s lected. Certain educational courses Accounting Machines ited academic or technical high Under county ABC Board, have Assistant Observer in Meterology, ,aj»proved by the U. S. Office of school, and five years' experience charge of the county office; make £ducation will be accepted in lieu In s titu te In an office or social agency, two investigations; represent the Board; $1,620 of six months of the experience re­ School for Card Punch Operator.^ related work. q u ired . of them in investigational work. Requirements S21 W. 67lh St., N.Y.C. Cl. i-6426 Good physical condition. Requirements At least two years of study in Basis of Ratings BiislM of Rating!! Four months' residence in On­ a college of recognized standing, Applicants will be rated on the Written, 70; training and experi­ tario County and either (a) six including at least one year’s study extent of their education, on tha ence, 20; o ra l, 10. years’ office experience in super­ in mathematics or physics o r a t extent and quality of experience visory post; or (b) one year’s of­ least two years full-time paid ex­ a n d fitn e s s on a scale o f 100. UPTOWN IT’S “MONROE” Foreclosure Stenographer fice experience in i suprvisory perience, as a meteorological ob­ Salary $100 a month. Fee. SI. File post and college graduation; or (c> s e rv e r. F ile b)t O c to b e r 23. Radio Mechanic-Technician roK an equivalent combination. b v O c to b e r 8 a t ro o m 1001, C ity Principal, $2,300; Senior, $2,000; CIVIL SERVICE H a ll. Basis of Ratings Junior Stenographer, $1,440 Radio Mechanic Technician, $1,800; D u tie s Written, 40; training, and experi­ PREPARATION Junior Typist, $1,260 Assistant, $1,620 Junior, $1,440. Age Take 80 word.s a minute dictation; ence, 60. lim its : 18 to 53. F ile b y N o v . 6. C'lnssen Now Fornihif; For employment In the various Cit.v—State—I'VderuI Kxiiiiit federal agencies in the State of D u tie s New York. For men only. File un­ Perform varied duties in connec­ Monroe Secretarial School til further notice. Age’ limits: 16 tion w'ith the construction, as­ 1»40 BOSTON K«AI) to 53. sembly, maintenance, overhaul, re­ DA. 3-7301>. U.K.O. <'he»t«*r TIi<*h. lildit. Basis of Ratings pair, or opeiation of a variety of 17. S . Tests Junior Typist: A rating of 70 per radio equipment, including all types cent in the copying from plain copy of moaern radio communication Purchasing Officer, $3,200 w'ith the awarding of contracts for test. Junior Stenographer: Candi­ e q u ip m e n t. I.KAKN TO USE MODKRK supplies. dates must first qualify as junior Requirements A.ssocinte Purchasing Officer, typists. A rating of at least '70 per OFFICE MACHINES AsslHtunt Purchasing Offi­ For Junior Purchasing Officer, at cent in a stenography test required. Six months to two years’ paid ex­ cer, Junior Purcliasing Offl- least three years and for the Under perience, depending on the grado to meet thr> ciirrMit «|pmnnd for Purchasing Officer, at least two applied for, or 1 to 4 years of study iliiiillflrd mnrliinn o|>rnttorH. «-er, $'.!,;>00; U n d e r P u rc h a s in g O f f i­ Photographer cer, $2,000. he position of Purchas­ years of responsible experience as in a technical radio course in a COM PTOMKTUY—CALCULATING a Purchasing or Procurement Of­ Salary, $1,260 to $2,600. according resident school of technology or de­ ing t’ierk. $1,800; Assistant I'uf- to grade. Age limit. 60. Optional «lLLINr<'iul |>r(*|>unitiuii for coniiiiif technical nature pertinent to the p erien ce. examination. Age limits; 18 to 53. rxuininiilioiis. (iroiip.v now foriiiliDf. purchasing in connection with the po.'jition; to maintain currnt in­ The Commission especially desires D u tie s Also Spiinisli - KnK:lNli - I’orlutfuo*-; purchasing department of an organ­ formation with respect to market applications from photographers StoiioBrnphy, ronvrntation. Coniph le ization engaged in activities as in­ To operate a horizontal sorting trend.s and fluctuations, sources of with experience in the following H»tcret«rlHl-Kvportlngr CciirHes. supply, and Federal laws, decisions, dicated above. machine, such as the International types or photography: Wet Plate (Hollerith) or the Remington Rand 11 VV. 42d ST. LA. 4-2835 and regulations pertaining to pur­ O p tions Photographv, Process Photography, chasing matters; related duties. 1. Office supplies, furniture and (Powers). This is a machine used Photographic Mapping, G e n e r a l to numerical or alphabetical se­ Requirements equipment, maintenance and oper­ Commercial Photography. quence or other predetermined For Purchasing Officer, at least ating material. six years; for Associate Purchasing Requirements groupings for use in connection 2. Tools, automotive parts and ac­ ■with punched-card tabulating equip­ Civil Service Officer, at least five years; and for Head Photographer—Six years of cessories, hardware, radio supplies. m e n t. Assistant Purchasing Officer, at 3. Automobiles, trucks, tractors, responsible, progressive, full-time least four years of progressively re­ machinery, heavy equipment such (or an equivalent aggregate of part- Requirements DICTATION sponsible experience as a Purchas­ time) uaid experience in high-grade $1 WEEK (DAILY) as draglines and various construc­ At least three months’ paid expe­ ing or Procurement Officer, Pur- tion equipment. photographic work, at least 3 years rience in the operation of horizon­ MorniiiR, Afternoon, KvrnlnR cha.sing Agent, or .“timilar rei)re.«!en- of which must have been spent in tal sorting machines. Onidrd <-lnK.iiiii, 60 to SSO w.p.m. tative of an organization handling 4. Aircraft tooN, equipment and one of the optional branches listed Typiniir $1 week (daily) large wholesale lots of material supplies. above, either (a) as supervisor of a Basis of Ratings OreffB-I’ltn^aii bfRinnptH. review comprising an extensive variety of 5. Surgical, chemical and/or sub- photographic laboratory performing Candidates will be rated on tha supplies a.s described under the fiisterce supplies. photographic work of more than extent and quality of their experi­ BOWERS “General Supplies” paragraph be­ Basis of Ratings ordinary difficulty and having the ence relevant to the duties of the low. his experience must have in­ No written test. Applicants w'ill be responsibilltv for’ the work of one position as determined by sworn m W. 42ti St. UH/nnt 9-909S or more assistants or (b) as a pho­ cluded the preparation of original rated on exnerlence and fitness on statements made in the application. tographer engaged In making photo­ specifications for the purchase of a scale of 100. teh supplies, the invitation of bids, graphs of subject matter requiring (Continued on Following Page) the classification of bids received, Information Specialist a high degree of technical skill, in­ and active participation in. or ad­ Senior, $4,600 Information Spe­ volving the use of modern, special- ■ ministrative action in connection cialist, $3,800; Associate, $3,200; Ized photographic equipment, and D O N ’T UK SATISFIKI) demonstrating unquestionably the with Jiiht nny pinro on the lUt applicant's ability to handle suc­ . STENOGRAPHY < cessfully extremely difficult prob­ \ TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING \ GET OUT ON TOPI lems in photography or (c) any I'reimr*. for time-equivalent combination of (a) ^ IN FOUR MONTHS ; H ow to Apply for a Test a n d (b ). D ay and Ereninsr Classes Stenographer

automatic paper-feed mimeograph perience In connection with safety r filing for Welder. Electric (Spe< advektisemknt ADVEKTJSEMKM' of operation of coal mines In the ciallv Skilled) machine; other duticM. United States. Age limits, 30 to 55. Supplemental Form AX499.018, iC Reqylrcments F ile b y D e c . 31. filing for Welder, Gas Form 14 (blue) is also required If Three months' paid experience veteran preference is claimed. In operating an electrically-drivon Senior Inspector, Ship Construc­ Where to Obtain Application: Tha SCHOOL DIRECTORY automatic-feed stencil rotary du­ tion, $3,600; Inspector, Ship Con­ Recorder, Labor Board, Navy Yard, struction, .f3,300; Associate Inspec­ Brooklyn, New York; The Secre­ plicator, such as the mimeograph, to r, S h ip C o n s tru c tio n , .$3,000. O p ­ tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service LISTING OF CAREER TRAINING SCHOOLS or the time equivalent, within the tional Branches: Electrical, Me­ Examiners or any first- or second- past ten years. chanical, Steel Hulls, Wood Hulls. class post office in the Sccond ACADEMIC & COMMERCIAL - COLLEGE PREPARATORY Requirements; 4 to 6 years’ expe­ Civil Service District; or The Man­ Eron School—853 Broadway, at 14th St...... GRamercy 7-5923 Basis of Rating: rience in the inspecting and testing ager, Second U. S. Civil Service No written test. Applicants will of construction and Installation District. Federal Building, Christo­ Regent - Accredited. Day and Evening Classes work in the particular option. Cer­ pher Street. New York, N. Y. be rated on the quality and quan­ tain trade and educational experi­ Place of Filing Application: Thq ACCOUNTING MACHINES tity of experience and fitness. Ap­ ence may be substituted for the Recorder, Labor Board, Navy Yard,, Accounting Machines Institute — 221 W. 57 St. — Day and Evening plication blanks are available at general experience. Maximum age, Brooklyn, New York. Classes—Circle 5-6425. the district office of the U. S. 65. F ile u n t il f u r th e r n o tice. A g e L im it s : 18 to 50. Midtown Calculating Co. — 10 E. 40th St. — Day and Evening Classes Civil Service Commission, 641 Inspector, Ordnance Material, —All Business Machines—LExington 2-4458. Washington Street, New York $3,300 a year; also, Senior, $3,600; These exams are open until fur­ City. Associate, $3,000;A ssistant, $1,«00; ther notice unless a closing data BUSINESS MACHINES Junior, $1,630 a year. Ordnance De­ Is specified after the title. By an partment, W’ar Department. Appli­ New York Business School—11 W. 42 St.—Day and Evening Classes. aiISCEI.I.ANEOUS unassembled exam is meant one cations will be rated as received Wisconsin 7-9757. Inspector of lints, $3,000 a year; until further notice. Maximum age w here no w ritten test is given.) Comptometer School—299 Broadway...... WOrth 2-5393 Inspector of Miscellaneous Supplies —55 ye a rs . The candidate is rated on the (Hosiery and Knit Underwear), DRAFTING $3,000 a year; Inspector of Textiles. basis of training and experience^ New York Drafting Institute — 276 W. 43 St. — Day and Evening $3,000 a year; Junior Inspector or Junior Airway Traffic Controller, Issued in 1939 Textiles, $1,630 a year; Inspector of $3,000 a year. Civil Aeronautics No. 99—Engineering Draftsman; Classes. — WI. 7-0366. Clothing, $3,000 a year; Junior In ­ Administration. Applications will spector of Clothing, $1,030 a year. be rated as received until further also Chief, Principal, Senior, and Manhattan Technical Institute — 1823 Broadway — Day and Evening notice. Classes—Circle 7-7857. Quartermaster Corps, W ar Depart- Assistant. ment. Applications will be rated as No. 124—Inspector, Ordnance Mondell Institute — 230 W. 41st St. — Day and Evening Classes — received until further notice. M ax­ Navy Yard Jobs Wisconsin 7-2086. imum age—65 years. Material; also Senior, Associate, Bates of Pay Assistant, and Junior. FINGERPRINTING Mineral Economist, $3,800 a year; p e r D a y also. P r in c ip a l, $.5,600; S e n io r, $4,. Anglesmith, heavy Issued in 1940 National Fingerprint and Identificatcn School—9 E. 46th St.—Individual 600; A s so ciate , $.3,300; A s s is ta n t, l i r e s ...... $8.56 $9.04 $9.52 No. 104—Inspector, Powder and Instruction; Licensed by State of New York—PLaza 5-6868. $3,600 a year. Option Subjects: (1) Anglesmith, other Explosives; also Senior, Asso­ Metallic minerals; (3) Nonmetallio fires ...... 7.60 8.08 8.50 ciate, Assistant, and Junior. MECHANICAL DENTISTRY minerals; (3) Secondary metallic Blacksmith, heavy New York School of Mechanical Dentistry—125a W. 31st St.—Day and minerals; (4) Coal; (5) Petroleum; fire s ...... 8.66 9.04 9.56 No. 108—Inspector, Signal Corps (6) General. Closing d.ate—Applica­ Chipper and Caulk­ Equipment; also Senior and Evening — Employment Services — CHickering 4-3994. er, Ir o n ...... 8.08 8.56 tions received until further notice. 7.60 Junior. STENOGRAPHY IN ALL LANGUAGES Coppersmith ...... 8.56 9.04 9.52 Inspecfior, Plant Protection, $3,- D ie S i n k e r ...... 8.88 9.36 9.84 No. 128 — Senior Radiosonde Interboro Institute—152 W. 42d St.—Wisconsin 7-3835—Day and Eve­ ZOO a year; also. Principal, $4,600; Flange Turner .... 8.08 8.56 9.0t Technician. ning Classes. Senior, $3,800; Assistant, $3,900 a Frame Bender .... 8.08 8.56 9.04 year. War Department. (For duty L o f t s m a n ...... 8.32.. 8.80 9.28 No, 142—Inspector of Hats; In­ SECRETARIAL SCHOOLS in the field wherever assigned). S a ilm a k e r ...... 7.68 8.16 8.64 spector of Miscellaneous Supplies New York Business School—11 W. 42 St.—Day and Evening Classes. ceived until further notice. Maxi­ Shipfitter .... 7.84 8.32 8.80 mum age—55 years. Shipwright ...... 8.00 8.48 8.96 (Hosiery and Knit Underwear); Wisconsin 7-9757. Welder, Electric- Inspector of Textiles, also Junior; Washington Business School—130 W. 42d St...... Wisconsin 7-8811 Automotive Spare Farts Expert, (Speclallv Skilled) 7,84 8.32 8.80 Inspector of Clothing, also Junior^ $3,300 a year. Office of the Quar­ Welder, Gas 7.84 8.32 8.80 Complete Secretarial Courses—Including Comptometry. termaster General, War Depart­ (Less deduction of 2 ,V a p e r c e n t No. 148—Artistic Lithographer;; Pace Institute — 225 Broadway — Day and Evening Classes — Be­ ment. Closing: date—Applications for retirement annuity) also Senior, Assistant, and Junior.. ginning and Advanced Classes — BArclay 7-8200. will be rated as received until fur­ For all work in excess of forty Negative (butter. Junior Copper ther notice. Maximum age—55 hours per week, employees will be UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SERVICE SCHOOLS ye a rs . paid the overtime rate of time and Plate Map Engraver. a h a lf. School of Ten—113 W. 57 St.—Preparation of Flying Cadet Examina­ Inspector (Subsistence Supplies), No. 152 — Associate Physicist;; tions—Circle 6-6888. 13,000 a year; also. Principal, $2,- Time For Filing Applications: also Assistant. Closing' date: De­ 600; Senior, $3,300; Assistant, $1,- Applications will be rated as re­ WELDING 800; and Junior, $1,630 a year. ceived until further notice. cem ber 12, 1941. Modern Technical Institute—Drafting, Slide Rule, Blueprint Reading, Quartermaster Corps, W ar Depart­ Place of Employment: New York No. 153—Physicist; also Prin­ ment. Applications received until Navy Yard, Brooklyn, New York. cipal and Senior. Closing date: Machine Shop — 786 Communipaw Ave., Jersey City, N. J. — further notice. Maximum age—55 BErgen 4-6169. Forms to be Filed: Application D ecem ber 12, 1941. ye a rs . Form 6; and No. 158—Lens Grinder. Supplemental Form AX499.08, if Superintendent a t construction, fhing for Anglesmith, Heavy No. 159—Loftsman. $3,800 a year; also. Principal, $5,- F ir e s No. 160—Shipfitter. 600; Senior, $4,600; Associate, $3,300 Supplemental Form AX499.06. if No. 162—Instrument Maker. a year. Applications received until filing fo r Anglesmith, Other U. s . T ests Issued in 1941 D e c . 31, 1941. M a x im u m a g e —58 F ir e s y e a rs . Supplemental Form AX499.013, If No. 2—Chemist (Explosives);; (Continued from Preceding Page) Inspector, filing for Blacksmith, Heavy Junior Stenographer, $1,440 • F ire s also Principal, Senior, Associate^ Script Engraver Powder and Explosives year; Junior Typist, $1,360 a year. Supplemental Form AX499.04, If and Assistant. Closing date: No- $13.44 a day ($2.52 per hour for For Appointment in Washington, filing for Coppersmith veml>cr 30, 1941. Senior Inspector, $3,600; Inspec­ D. C., Only. Open to men and Supplemental Form AX499.011, If overtime). For employment in the tor, $3,300; Associate Inspector, Bureau of Engravinp and Printii^, women. Applications accepted un­ filing for Die Sinker No. 10—Metallurgist; also Prin­ $3,000; Assistant Inspector, $1,800; Treasury Dept. Maximum age, til further notice. Supplemental Form AX499.012, If cipal, Senior, and Associate. Met­ Junior Inspector, $1,630. New York filing for Flange Turner File by September 30. and Rochester Ordnance Districts, allurgical Engineer: also Prin­ Supplemental Form AX499.07, if Ordnance Department at Large, Senior Coal Mine Inspector, $4,- cipal, Senior, and Associate. Clos­ Under Graphotype Operator 600; Inspector, $3,800; Associate In ­ filing for Frame Bender W ar Department, File until further Supplemental Form AX, 499.018, If ing date; December 31, 1941. 51,260 per year. For appointment notice. Age lim it: 55. spector, $3,300; Assistant Inspector, in Washington, D. C., only. Age $2,,600. R e q u ire m e n ts : 5 to 10 y e a rs filing for Sailmaker lim its , 18 to 53. A p p lic a tio n s m u s t Student Physiotherapy Aide of broad, progressive, practical ex­ Supplemental Form AX499.017, if (Continued on Page Fifteen) be tiled by September 30. Duties Apprenticeship Physiotherapy To operate a graphotjT)e machine Aide In embossing names, addresses, and Student Physiotherapy Aide, $430 other information on metal plates minus $360 for maintenance; Ap­ ★ N. Y. STATE CIVIL SERVICE ★ for use in an addressograph ma­ prentice Physiotherapy Aide, $1,440. chine; to make minor repail's and \Var Department. File until further adjustments to the machine and to notice. Age limits: 20-28. perform other work as assigned. Requirements Economist (Any Specialized At least three months’ full time paid experience in the operation of Branch) TYPISTS a graphotype machine. Additional Salary: $3,600 to $5,600, according credit will be given for proofread­ to grade. Vacancies in Washington ing and filing graphotype plates. and in the field. File until further Basis of Ratiugs notice. Age limit: 60. SIENOGRAPHERS No examination. Candidates will CLERKS be rated on their experience as outlined by sworn statements made Aircraft Mechanic, In their application. General $7.52 a Day Link Trainer Operator Aircraft Mechanic, Instructor, $3,200 Motors, $7.52 a Day Your Complete Preparation for Link Trainer Operator, $2,900 For employment in the U. S. Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, New 1 or 6 of the Oct, 4th State Tests! For employment in the Civil Jersey. File until further notice. Aeronautics Administration. Age Applications can be obtained and limits, 25 to 50. File until further n o tice. filed at the U. S. Civil Service Com­ mission, 641 Washington Street, THE GREAT A N e w Y o rk . A g e : 20 to 55. UVoV.“tV.V.V -V.V .V.V-V .V D u tie s To disassemble, overhaul, repair, NEW BOOK by M f l W V FREE PRACTICE and reconstruct non-rigid airship ON ALL KENTEO cars, and airplanes including the manufacture and installation of en­ gine mounts, outriggers and cowl­ Previous Exams Following Directions ing, instruments, fuel and oil lines, Name and Number TYPEWRITERS tanks, all control systems, landing Jr.-Ass’t Typist RENT A NEW gears, windows and such parts Jr.-Ass’t Stenographer Comparisons PORTABLE ROYAL peculiar to these structures; and to T.AKGE SEI.ECXION OP perform related duties as required. Jr.-A.^s’t Clerk Spelling ALL LATK MODEL UlISINESS Aircraft Meciianic, Motors: To MACHINES tear dow'n, repair, overhaul, reas­ Civil Service Arithmetic semble, time, test and adjust com­ • Office Practice Intensive Preparation Koyal plete engine assembly, including bearings, valves, ignition, car- ' Filing Exercises Steuography Underwood buretion, cooling, and lubrication system s. • Filing Systems Typewriting Remington Requirements Trial Test L. C. Smith Aircraft Mechanic, General: Com­ • Grammar and English pletion of a four-year apprentice­ Woodstock ship in the trade, including broad A SIMPLE . . . m general experience in aircraft con­ Ylt Deliver and Cull for Machines struction and overhauling, except At All Eli.uniinutions power plant overhaul. YET THOROUGH ANALYSIS Thousands llnve Passed on Aircraft Mechanic, Motors: Four Our Machines years’ shop experience, 2 of which WILLIAM WEISS must have been in the overhaul and • 192 PAGES, $1.50 • 119 WEST S7th S T U E E T repair of aviation engines. LONG. 6-2481 Basis of Ratings 1,346 Exam Type Questions and Answer# Applicants will be rated on their ■.ViV.S%W .V.V.VAW .V.V experience as outlined by sworn FOR MAIL OUI)Eli>: statements in their applications. No Send off this coupon written^ test. the first thing you do! LEADKU BOOKSHOP ■n TYPEWRITERS* It’s a money-makinff L e a d e r 97 Duane Street RENTED for Under Mimeograph move on your part! BOOK STORE Now Yoi'k City 97 DUANE ST., N. Y. C. Please rush a copy of ARCO’S JR.-AS.S’T CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Operator C L K U K — 'f y IM S T - STKNOGKAl’llEH and Home Use, AIno for l!iale (N.Y. State Civil Service) NEW PORTABLES Salary, $1,260. F o r appointm ent Enclosed plea.Ho fliul ?1.60 SPECIAL INSTALLMENX PLAN in W ashington, D. C., only. File PUBLISHING (check, money order). ALL SPEED MODEU.S until further notice. Age limits: COMPANY TRIUMPH TYPEWRITER CO. 18-63. Name 113 W. 42d St. BR. 9-6769 Duties 480 Lexington Avenue, New York City Addresji Pp«i>ate ftn electrically driven Pagfo Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEA.DER Tuesday, September 30,1941 POLICE CALLS By MIKE SULLIVAN Park Topics Queens Police Post, 1160, di.s- Muscle Men By B. R. M E EH A N tributed army mesa kits to all its Can you lift a 35 pound dumb­ members in selective service at a Bronx Park Group porous, (c) were once living, (d) the harmful effect the removal of bell with your right hand, a 30- decompose more readily when the green foliage hsis on bulbous recent meeting. Fred Smol, of pound one with your left? Sure, To Meet Oct. 3 soil is acid. plants? White.'Jtone, is the man members you can. . . . Now if you were The next regular meeting of the 139. The false statement among 147. List the names of five of this outfit should duck during the following is (a) Campanula is spring bulbous flowering plants? only an eligible on the Special list, Greater New York Employees’ the coming year . . . He’.q been the bellflower, (b) Nicotine sul­ 148. Bonemeal is generally mixed you’d get yourself a nice safe, Association, Bronx Council, will named membership chairman be held on Friday, October 3, at phate can be mixed with wettable Into soils when preparing the easy job as Court Attendant.... for 1942 with full privileges of 8 p.m., at the Bronx County sulphur, (c) Carbon-blsulphide Is ground fo r spring flowering Other physical requirements “accepting” 1942 dues. . . . The Building, 161st street and Walton highly inflammable, (d) Nema* bulbs. Enumerate the advantages todes are spring blooming shrubs. arising from its use? which eligibles on this list must Lieutenant’s Association goes to avenue, the Bronx. Nomination town this Friday at the Commo­ 140. Laro is (a) a gas driven meet to get the Municipal Court of officers is scheduled. dore. . . . On Saturday the Traf­ lawn mower, (b) humus hastener, Recent Appointments Jobs under the process of selec­ fic Squad will try to repeat it’s (c) a tree cavity filler, (d) a type tive certification are: Eyes, 20-40 success of last year. It* second Assistant Gardener of chemical spray. Laborer (from climber and (glasses permitted); h^art, lungs, annual entertainment and dance prtiner list—subject to investiga­ Study Material 141. Arsenate of lead (a) Safely tion)—John J. O’Connor, Andrew hearing, normal; no varicose in scheduled for the spacious combines with soaps, (b) controls STUDY 8KRU&8 N«. UB Petrochko, Kocco S. Longo, Harry veins, no hernia, no paralysis; no Manhattan Centre. . . . V^y are leaf-eating insects, (c) can be DIRECTIONS: In eaih of the J. Slater, John J. Guirk, Raiph N. other dise«is«, injury or abnorm al­ all these blowouts termed “Enter­ mixed with Bordeaux mixture, following items four possible an­ Lopez, .Alfred J. Glanfagna, Eu­ ity which would tend to impair tainment ajid rrance." . . . Two (d) leaves a poisonous residue on usefulness. Oh, yes, we forgot Saturday nights later the Police swers are suggested to complete gene E, Turner, Guiseppi Caruso, foliage. Edward Modzelewski. something else. Height require­ Square club will go into action at each statement. On your answer the Hotel Riverside Plaza. . . . sheet write the letter of the state­ 142. One of the following which Foreman Auto Mechanic (Sub­ ments are 5 feet • Inches. . , . blooms in late summer is (a) Paging Mr. Slng«r. . . . Perhaps the biggest affair of all ment which is best of those sug­ ject to investigation)—F rank will be the Honor Legion’s 29th gested. Galanthus, (b) Dahlia, (c) Scilla, Coughlin, John Marshall. (d) Chionodoxa. annual racket—pardon, entertain­ 136. The one of the following Foreman Auto Machinist (Pro­ Lint One ment and dance—at the Astor.... statements which is false with ref­ 143. The false statement among motion)—Hans K. Larsen. While we're on the subject of Dave Salter, genial Honor Legion erence to the use of sodium chlor­ the following is (a) ICchinocystis eligibles, we may as well note president, has his hands full com­ ate is (a) that it may be applied is the wild cucumber vine, (b) Queens Park Couneil that the regular list (P. D. No. pleting arrangements for this in dry form with a carrier, (b) la(S* bugs attack rhodendrons, 1) has been certified to the De­ shindig. . . . F’.ven if you'd prefer that there is danger of fire in (c) henbane is a weed, (d) fertil­ Sponsors Dance partment of Welfare for special to sit home with a good five cent its use, (c) that it can be applied izers containing the three neces­ Tickets for the fourth annual patrolman job.s. There are 14 vac- cigar and a can of beer. Honor by sprinkling with no discolora­ sary elements are called special dance of the Queens Council, of \ ancies at $1,500 per annum. Twert- Legion members should buy tion to foliage, (d) when mixed fertilizers. the Greater New York Park Em­ ty-six names, up to number 1301 tickets. . . . Remember circular with soil is non-combustible. 144. The use of burlap as a pro­ ployees' Association, are still ob­ on the list, were sent to Welfare. order number 13 excuses paid-up 137. The following statement not tective covering for newly-seeded tainable at 50 cents each. The You’re welcome. members from duty 4 p. m., Oct. valid is (a) Loamy soils require lawns is recommended by many gala affair is to be held at Hoff­ Jt*8 a Huny Month 31, to 8 a. m. Nov. 1st, provided le. i\v. Subway Stnllon United States Army Air Force in I. J(. T. N'eviiiij iS(. Kiiltwiiy Stiilioii proper methods of “finishing up” information booth a success. Hours: Duilj 9-9; Siiiulny 10-1 at a fire to prevent a rekindle. periods of four hours on three Recent Assignments different dates. While the pres­ Chitter Chatter Adniinistrutivc Supervisors Retirements ent group of volunteers will par­ Rebekah R. Sheppard DO 43; Fireman P'rank J. Murray, Eng. ticipate in the air coast maneuv­ Oscar Meinnert, of Resource, Eleanor S. Mayor, DO 26; Ida E. ers on October 9-16 operating the successfully conducted, in behalf Wicht, Fid. Admin.; Abram G. 79; P'erdinand P. Bayer, Eng. 63; Becker, DO 81; Dorothy F. Swan­ Josej)h Fitzmartin, Eng. 30, aircraft warning information cen- of his post of the Veterans of son, D O 24. LE G AILMENTS Charles M. Albach, Eng. 301; Ot­ Foreign Wars, a fife and drum Assistant Case Supervisor competition among the twenty- Varicose Veins, Open Leg Sores to Liebig, Eng. 308; Arthur W. Reilly (1), H. & L. 165, and John Alice H. Schuyer, DO 23; Loretto four organizations, held at C. Newman, DO 5. Phlebitis,Rheumatism.Arthritis, Hinderer, 39th Battalion, Francis L. Walsh, Special Service Squad. Thompson Field, Stapleton, S. I. Asttistant Supervisors E c z e m a . . . H urry Stacki>olc*, of the Vet­ Gussie B. Cohen, DO 73; Henrietta Advancements Millock, DO 72; Gilbert Kahn. DO 41. Treated Without Operations Effective October 1, five men erans Division, is a B'irst Lieuten­ Social Investigators will advance from 3rd to 2nd ant in the State Guard and has Mollie Moll, DO 33; Jo.seph W at­ Examination Free been appointed Assistant to the son, DO 11; John Cantfil; DO 26; grade. They are: Fireman Daniel Eunio D ’Alessandro, DO 4«; Murray Diiily 1-G l-.M. J. O’Connor, Eng. 81; Thomas J. General in charge of his brigade Skla, DO 41; Anna Grafman, Rose Moiulay and I'liiirKdii.v 1-8:30 I'.M. Barry (3), Eng. 205; Chester J. . . Dave Meyers, of Special In­ Braun, Anna Marianova, Non-Sett.; May Bei-nard, OAA-Man.; Dorothy jjo ori’K'K iiorns on si ndvys Chmiel, Eng. 222; Jam es A. H an­ vestigations, .spends his weekends KEEN SIGHT Oats, DO 32; John Porter, DO 23; sen, Eng. 286, and Jerome Galiley, hunting or fishing. Dave is one of Willie Churchill, DO 24; Carmine L. A. BEHLA, M.D. H. & L. 26. the best athletes ever produced Duncan, Non-Sett.; Ada Weinstein, OPTICAL SPECIALISTS by New York University . . . Vir­ DO 26; Lina Sandomenico, DO 79; 320 W. 8Gth St., Now York City 276 I.IVINGSTON ST., BKOOKUVN ginia Littauer, of the Medical Di­ Jeanette Margoliea, Roberta Bushell, Request Denied DO 34; Bernard Geist, Bernard Solo­ SriKXTIKIC KYK KX.\Ml.V.\TIO.\ vision, returned from her honey­ MOlil';il4TK I'KICES Sorry to say the request of mon, DO 11; Michael Rappaport, l>r. A. K. t:o()loy, O p to n io trls t James N. J. Rochford for a cor­ moon in Denver. It is expected Kitty Ungerath, Sol G. Galub, OAA- A. ,T. lli'ller. Dptloiiin rection in his record and senior­ that her husband will not receive Man. • Sue Eckstein, DO 79; Israel C im la c t l.iMisoH I'^xportly F it t e d Godiner, DO 43; May Zuckerman, ______TK. 5-1006 ______ity rating in the recent examina­ his transfer to the East until the S y lv ia So lovey, D O 73. ^ tion for promotion to captain in Christmas holidays . . . Rita Mc­ CHRONIC DISEASES the department has been denied. Cann, of Business and Proced­ ures, is a resident of N. Y. C., but BLOOD. SKIN AND NERVES Candidates Win she could easily fall into Nassau (ienrntl <'lii'oiiic Ulcers, CONVAtESCENT The commission granted medi­ County if she lost her balance Sloiuacli Disorders, lilifiiinadMii. Sci­ BRUNSWICK cal reexamination for fire depart­ looking out of her second floor; H o f BLOOD, NERVES and SKIN atica, Kcctal Disorders. IIciiKirrlioids, HOME ment candidates Robert E. Weber Stomach, Ki oa do not un

sick leave which becomes effec­ tive next July; retirement at 55 after 30 years’ service; opening the State Retirement System to those in the State Hospital Re­ tirement System with optional transfer of funds. Progress of the List and Mrs. Robert Deyo, Mrs. Bar­ Joint Action Here’s the latest on the progress bara Finn', Mrs. Beatrice Jend- rick. Among the many letters re­ of the old and new hospital at­ ceived in answer to the appeal of tendant lists: an attendant last week for a Game Party joint conference of delegates prior PARK EMPLOYEES For zone 4, jobs outside New business of the meeting will b® Mary Flanagan is chairman of to the meeting of the legislature, ASSOCIATION support for the passage of the York City, latest male certifica­ this was most provocative: Nomination of officers will be tion is' 14,^0; latest female certi­ the committee at Wassaic State Coffee Bill (HR 5369) to provide School arranging a game party Sirs; I am very much interest­ the main business of the evening time and a half pay for overtime. fication 14,829, while appoint­ ed in your idea of holding a con­ at the next meeting of the in the clubrooms next Monday ments have gone to 14,816 and LEGAL NOTICE night. . . , Charles DeJulio has re­ ference before the opening of the Greater New York Employees As­ 14,829, respectively. For jobs in­ legislative session. Instead of sociation, Bronx Council. As side the five boroughs, male certi­ signed. . , . Recent additions: CITATION.—The People of the State of usual the meeting will be held New York, by the Grace of God, Free Loretta Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ your plan of two delegates from fications have reached to 14,763; each hospital, however, I think in the Bronx County building, and Indei)endent.—To: PETER LORE.N’Z liam Milligan, former employees; STABEL, Administrator of the Estate of female to 5,885, while appoint­ 161st street and Walton avenue, Anthony Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ it would be a better idea to have ANNE ELIZABETH JENSEN, docea.'^ed. ments have gone own to 13,448, also known as Elizabeth Jensen; OLLER seph Newman, Eugene Erickson. a joint conference of representa­ the Bronx, at 8 p. m. Date for respectively. That's all from the tives of the existing organiza- this meeting is Friday, Oct. 3. JENSEN, also known as Oiler A. E. Jen­ old list. sen; AN.VE JENSE.N and AR.NE JEN­ tiohs: the Association of State SEN, infant.s over the age of fourteen CIVIL SERVICE MACHINISTS Latest certifications and ap­ Legislation Civil Service Employees, Civil years; OLE JENSE.V and ELI.N’OR JE.V- pointments from the new list are The next regular meeting of the SEX, Infants under the age of fourteen At its annual election meeting years; ARNKELT JENi^EX, also known Service Forum, and the SCMWA. Brotherhood of Certified Civil the same for each group: Out­ recently, members of the Hudson It would be much easier to get as Jens Arnfelt Jensen; GUHVEIG Service Machinists and Helpers OTELIE JENSE.V; LARS USTVEDT, Ad­ side New York, for men to 4,061, River State Hospital Employees’ these three organizations together will be held Friday, Oct. 3, at ministrator of the E.stato of ANDRE3 and for women to 481; inside the Association approved the legisla- than to go to the trouble of elect­ JE.N'SE.N', deceased; BERGI..IOT JE.N- Germania Hall. The meeting gets SE.V; ELSE JEX.SEN, an infant over city, the female list has not yet tive program of the department ing two delegates from each hos­ under way prom ptly at 8 p. m., ttie age of fourteen years; KXUT JEN- been certified, but it’s reached association: Extension of Feld- pital in the state. What do you SE.N' a n d L I L L I J E N S E N , in f a n ts u n d e r according to Earl W. Metz, re­ down to 693 for men. Hamilton; extension of the eight- think of this idea? the age of fourteen years; RAOXA JEN ­ A total of 389 permanent ap­ cording secretary. SEN; AM.\LIE AANOX.'^KN; BEATRICE hour day; proper representation KINGS PARK EMPLOYEE. JUDKINS; ELIXE ASLAGSEN; BES.mB pointments have been made from for employees in conferences on Well, what do YOU think? DONGAN GUILD M CUKNEY; UEBEKKA AAXONSEX: the old list in zone 1, reaching CLARA REIEKSEX; TlTBEIJCULAll Labor and its problems, partic­ HOSPlTAIj, Ble, Grlm.‘^tad, Norway: to 14,824 for men, and 14,434 for ularly in the present defense in­ PUBLIC TRUSTIOESHIP for Poor of Bie. women. From the new list, 53 dustries, will be the theme of Grimstad, Norway; PUBLIC TUUSTEE- permanent appointments have discussion of the Dongan Guild been made, with 3,937 the last of New York State Employees man, and 170 the last woman. Study Corner during the month of October. The Last woman canvassed was 699. first meeting of the month will tho age of fourteen years; JOHX C. Since the establishment of the FULLIXG, Ji:.. XANCY FULLTXG and be held Friday, Oct. 3, during a liO G E U W. FrLIW NG II, infant.s uiuler new list, 27 provinsionals have On the theory that it’s easier will be in charge of the new voca­ luncheon at McGuire’s Restau­ tno age of fourtoiMi >ears; JOHN (’OMLY been placed. EAGLE; ESTEIEH EVANS WILSOX, as to learn a language through so­ tional guidance service of the rant, 22 Beekman street. The Executrix of the Estate of DAI.LETT H. In zone 2, 372 permanent ap­ cial activities in the new tongue, school. luncheon starts at 12.15 p. m. The WMLSON, deceased, co-executor and co­ pointments have been made from the Language Service Center, 18 women members of the Guild trustee under the will luid trust bene- the old list, down to 14,419 among < The Merchants and Bankers fllrary; GEt)RGK A. JOSEPH, solo dis­ East 41st Street, New York City, Business School, 220 East 42nd will meet at the Carroll Club, tributee of Harry Joseph, deceased, ad­ the men, and 11,313 am ong the is launching recreational activi­ 120 Madison avenue, for a dinner ministrator of E.'t.ite of, and sole dis­ women. Forty-seven permanent Street, New York City, has just tributee of, IREXE JOSEPH, deceased ties in Spanish. Others to be de­ on the evening of Oct. 3, which legatee; being the persons interested aa appointments have been made started a Spanish adaptar:^jn veloped are Portuguese, German, course for both beginners and ad­ will follow a reception at 6 creditors, distributees or otherwise, in from the new list, 3,947 the last Italian, perhaps Japanese, and o’clock. the Estate of Tl'X'LA JEXSEN EAGLE, man. All men working provision­ vanced students. The school Ls deceaseetition of THR NEW YORK have now been reached for prema- held Oct. 26. TRUST COMPANY, Surviving Executor, nent appointment. Since the new performance of Civil Service tests Zinsser Retires a domestic hanking coriJoratlon, with its list was established, six provision­ for stenographers and typists is FEDERAL WORKERS ])riniipal i>lace of business at No. 100 now being offered by Drake August Zinsser, trustee and Local 43, Army Base employees. Broadway, Itorougii of Manhattan, New al appointments were made. vice ciiairman of tlie executive York City, New Yoil<. Schools. Since 1884 these schools United Federal Workers of Am­ YOU and each of you are hereby cited have trained more than 200,000 committee of Central Savings erica, C.I.O., will hold a meeting to show cuuso before the Suri-ogates’ Banlc, and its president from Court of New Yorlt County, held at the Illig Reelected men and women. Tuesday, Oct. 7, at union head- Hall of Records, in the Borough of Man­ Louis Illig has been re-elected 1926-36, retired Last Saturday on enth street, at 8 p. m. The main hattan, City of New i'ori<, on the .'{Ist president of the employees' asso­ The Drake School of Aeronau­ the occasion of his 70th birthday. d a y of O cto b e r, H»41, a t 10:;i0 o ’clo c k tics, • located at the corner of In the forenoon of that day, why tlia ciation at Harlem Valley State I.KGAI. NOTICE Third Intermediate Account of I’roceed- Hospital. Other officers for the Fordham Road and Grand Con­ Dime Savings Banlt Ings of .said THE NEW YORK TRU.ST course, Bronx, has just been ap­ BUKR, GKOUGE Il.-CITATION.-Tlie COMl’ANY, as Surviving Executor of the year are Joseph Anderson, vice- The Dime Savings Bank of Last Will and Testament of Tecla Jensen proved by the U. S. Government People of the State of New I’ork. By president; Mrs. Aldo Sina, secre- Brooklyn, fifth largest in the the Grace of GoU, l''reo and liulependent. Eagle, deceased, for the period November as a primary ground school. —To Cecilie Uurr, iiullvldually; Howard -C), l[);i7 to A u g u s t 30, 1911, s h o u ld n o t tary-treasurer. . . . Fred Nelson country, has applied to the Super­ Speed’s Flying Service cooperates Courtney Burr; Jo.seph d'Assern, in­ bo judicially settled, and why the Sur­ has switched to Kings Park. , . . intendent of Banks for permis­ dividually; Cecile I’arker, an infant over viving Executor should not have instruc­ Mrs. Donald Howerth was feted as flight operator. fourteen years of age; Kiny Lawrence tions as requested in said petition and sion to establish over-the-counter Parker, Jr. (referred to in the Will of in said account, in Schedule L thereof, at a shower prior to resigning George W. Tolk, vocational sales of savings bank life insur­ George H. Burr as “Lawrence I’arker”), as to the dispostlon of the trust fund from her post in the training ance. an infant under fourteen years of age; for the benefit of New York American counsellor with the NYA, is di­ George H. Burr, II; Howard Courtney Christmas & Relief Fund, by reason of school office. . . . Howard Ross rector of the secretarial depart­ To meet the need for larger Burr, Jr.; Billings Polytechnic Institute, the fact that said fund ha.s ceased to is at Bellevue Hospital and study­ ment at Eron Preparatory School, space occasioned by this new de­ Yunkton College; First Congregational operate and has renounced any rights to Ciiuroh of Lo.s Angele.s, California; Flor­ benefits under the will of decedent; and ing medicine. , . . Arrivals: Mr. now opening Its 41st year. He partment as well as expansion of ence Congregational Church; Frank E. as to method of jtayment of amounts other services, the bank is build­ Dow, Fi-ederlck C. Ely, Aubrey B. But­ due and to become due to those legatees ler, Joseph M. d’AKsern, Charles .1. located In Norway, and why riuch other ing a five-story and basement O’Connor, as Trustees of tiie Frank New- and further relief as to the court may No. 76—Automotive Spare Parts addition on Flatbush avenue ex­ liall'l.i0 0 k Memorial Park; Marie Parker; seem just and proper should not be Expert. Anno L. Bangs, (referred to in tlio Will g r a n te d . U. s. Tests tension. It will adjourn the IN TESTIMONY VtaiEREOF, we have of George H. Burr as “Annie L. Bangs”); (Continued from Page 14) No. 81—Inspector, Engineering bank’s present structure on Ful­ George il. Burr, HI, an infant under caused the seal of the Surro­ Materials; also Senior, Associate, fourteen years of age; Daisy de Bower; gates’ Court of the said County No, 20 — High-Speed Radio ton street at DeKalb avenue. Joiin Belck, individually; Gustave Eng- of New York to be hereunto Equipment Operator. and Assistant. Occupancy is expected next strom; James Preston, May Wilson Pres­ affix ed . spring. ton; Frances Hereford; Thomas A. West; (Seal) WITNESS, Honorable James A. No. 25 — Pharm acologist; also No. 82—Inspector, Ship Con­ Irvin S. Cobb; Ray Brown; William J. Foley, a Surrogate of our said Senior, Associate, and Assistant, struction; also Senior and Asso­ The insurance department will Dixon; Mary Ryan; Margaret Uemsen; (,'ounty, at the County of New ciate. sell such standards forms of in­ Fretierick C. Ely; Adeline Ely Saxe; York, the l(!th day of Sep­ Closing date: December 31, 1941. Katharine King; Natalie Crandall Har­ tember, in the year of our Lord No. 28—Engineering Draftsman; No. 83—Medical Technician; also surance as straight life, 20-pay­ ris, (referred to In tlie Will of George one thousand nino hundred and also Chief, Principal, Senior, and Senior Assistant. Junior Labora­ ment life, insurance paid up a t H. Burr n.s Natalie Crandall); George fo rty -o n e. Burr Crandall: John R. Hurley; George GEORGE LOESCH, Assistant. Closing date: December tory Helper. 65, endowments maturing at 65, T. Failey; John Eherling; Ann Kranz Clerk of the Surrogates’ Court, 31, 1941. No. 86—Alphabetic Card-Punch 20-year endowment, and five- Cypher, (referred to in tlie Will of year term insurance. The top Georpe II. Burr as A m Krnnz); V/orce.s- ESTELLA KOHN — CITATION - Tlio No. 30—Technologist; also Pi’in- Operator. tpr Polytechnic Institute; The I.athrop cipal. Senior, Associate, and As­ amount for these forms will be I’eoplo of the State of New York, By No. 87—Under Tabulating Ma­ Home for Aged Women; Tiie vSalvation the Grace of Ciod, Freo and Independent. sistant. Closing date: December $3,000. In addition, the bank will Army; Cecllle Burr, as Trustee of the —To the Attorney General of the State of chine Operator; also Junior. Un­ Trust under Article Fourth (a) of tiie 31, 1941. offer a special type of insurance New York, Milton Wolfernian. Samuel der Alphabetic Tabulating Ma­ Will of George H. Burr as modified by Woiferman. Esthsr W. Velt, Carrie W. No. 38—Public Health Nurse. for home owners to protect them Article First of the Codicil thereto; Ce- Drevfus, Sidney Wolferman, Arthur chine Operator; also Junior. Graduate Nurse, General Staff against loss of property in event cilio Burr, Josepli M. d’Assern, John W^ilferman, Benjamin Veit, Is.abella Duty. No. 88—Junior Graduate Nurse. Beick as Trustees of the Trust for Co- Schelle Davidson, I.aura Wailach, Edith,. of premature death of the wage cllie Parker under Article Fifth (ii) of Marus. Rose H. Mayer, Samuel Hoch- No. 42—Chemical Engineer; also No. 92—Mineral Economist; also earner. the Will of George H. Burr, and as stadter, Tlllle S. Bowman, Sarah Hirsch- Principal, Senior, Associate, and T r u s te e s of tlio T ru.st f o r Kint,'- I.n w - feld, Blanche S<'hU‘le Colin, Essie Schieltt Principal, Senior, Associate, and MUSIC rence Parkor. Jr. unlcr Arllcle sixth Fechenbach, Cora S

Flash I Fireman Physical Test Real Estate Notes New U. S. Tests One man in three failed the Examinations for watch ex­ medical and physical tests for Fireman. One in seven failed the Although we’ve visited many MHUrlce Freund; to Al Solomon; or homes later in the season. A pert, specialist in maternal and 1940 test for Sanitation Man, and hous«9 iu our time, last week we to R e u b i n F i n k ; a t 21.> W e s t 75Mi note to this department, stating child health, and inspector, engi­ one in six .failed the 1939 Patrol­ Street, to Samuel Nevins; to the approximate price range in neering materials (aeronautical) ran acro as a house that appealed man test. . . . Defective vision and Harry Bromlierg and at 21 West which you are looking, may prove were announced by the U. S, to us 30 that wo felt we juat had heart trouble caused most rejec­ 58th Street, to Mrs. TJllian F. to be of valuable as.sistance to Civil Service Commission as The to tell you about it. It is called R o b b in s . you in your search. We are at LEADER went to press. Appli­ tions in the medical. . . . A Japa- nese-American passed the physi­ the Kensington House, and is lo­ This well-known and established your service and will try to the cants will be rated on experience. cal test. . . . Alwut a dozen pres* firm c*ui offer you choice apart* best of our ability to recommend There will be no written tests. cated at 200 West 20th Street. ent cops took the physical. . . . A m ents in every price. ranf(e. Visit a reputable real estate agent or Six years' experience at the Among its m any features is an new record for safety was estab­ thelT m ain office at 14 I-laat 47th broker, and to help you find the watchmaker’s bench is required auditorium, seating 250 people lished .since no serious injuries where Fall and Winter dancing Street, or call W Ickersham 2-5500. home of your choice. for the $2,600 watch expert jobs in the New York Customs House. resulted during th e physical and whist parties are held. Its Tomorrow, October 1st, m arks If there is any information you The Specialist In Maternal and stunts. roof-garden, the largest in New th at sinffle day in each year, desire about lots, homes, furn- Child Health vacancies in the York City, takes in one-third of when a multitude of people ishedished or unfurnished apart­ Children’s Bureau of the Depart­ an acre. Among the ten outdoor change homes. Custom has made ments, or any other real estate m ent of Labor, pay $3,200 to $5,- ■portii available at Kensington October 1st the.^general moving problems on which you require Til* tittle Thinira Count 600. The salary range for the va­ When You l^ve At House, is an enclosed golf driving day for many years. However, assistance, just write Fred Ash­ rious grades of inspector, engi­ range. Frankly, Kensington must there are probably still some of ley, Civil Service Leader, 97 Du­ neering materials is from $1,620 be w'hat is m eant by living In you who will look for apartments ane Street, New York City. Heaven. It .seems like a dream, to $2,600. Applications can be ob­ but a visit will prove it to be a tained at 641 Washington Street 28 East 10th St. (Corner) reality. today. I 1 1/2-2Va-3-4 ROOMS Brown, WhcHock, Harr Ik. S te v ­ Speclallzingr In friendly courteous O'Dwyer Addresses service. Theso largrs modern apart- ens, Inc., havA leaH«d apartment!! W h e r e D o F u tu r e ments In 15-atory, fireproof build­ at The MaJ^itJc. 115 ( entrai Park up In^ Include all the luxuries re- Supermen qulred for comfortable living. W*^Ht t o LewiM K. Dorfiiian; alHo, District Attorney William F. ^ Colorful RnsIIsh central garden. in the »ani« hiilldiiig, to O’Dwyer of Brooklyn was the 4^ Beiiutlfully landicapcd roof gar- TiiinpiiWMky; at 5 Kiveritlde 4i den. And remember, here . . . I s t a n d ? The State law says that titles guest speaker at the meeting of Vou Mve Smartly on • Budiret Drive, to Dr. William (iold»t«ln; The foJIouiii(f are the latest cer­ of open com petitive lists requested the Sanitation Eligibles' Associa- to .\rthur Saut*r; to Ktlore B«r- ^ CHELSKA Mfft.. 28K.I0th GK.7-4776 tifications from popular State IlytN by departments and lnstituti Apartment Specialists Of- In N p w York City and Albany. P to the boys as one who had been must be publicly announced for Cering Friendly. Courteous denotes permanent; T means tem­ faced with the same problems in Service at No Cost to You. ^ p o ra ry . 15 days before the State Civil his youth. From personal expe­ 35 E. 68th St. 309 W. 82(1 St. Service Commission takes action. At Madlsor Av< A" lilversiclo Drive Junior Clerk rience, he knew the feeling of During this period employees who P - N o . w Y o r k -$ 9 0 0 ... 1,449 84.32 waiting for an appointment on a YOUNG W OMEN’S CLUB P-Albanv—$900 ...... 5.()2.’) 7».875 believe there is a field for promo­ civil service list. As a former T —N o w Y o r k —$ 900 ... S.790 ‘ WKI-COMK.S C ivil. SP'.IIVICE 81.10 tion to the title are urged to com- FOREST HILLS—New Bldgs. . T —A lb a n y -J O O O 5,886 patrolman he praised the merit lixcellciit Food • Plea.saiit Ilooioa 79.125 munic.ate with the State Com­ I-'rlomJly ManaBeniejit system of appointment through Junior StenoK:rapUf‘r mission. The following titles are civil service competition. 5 1 0 Weelfly incliiillnK Meal« and P —N e w Y o rk «>(X)... 1,300 85.20 Coinpleto Service now being advertised (the date The Warrenton T-N ew York-$900... 2..151 77.40 President Mandel thanked Dis­ Convenient to Huyo* & All Sub. denotes when the fifteen days trict Attorney O’Dwyer for not luquivo TODAY! RHlnelamler 4-b'Jj8 Junior Typist a r e u p ) : mentioning politics even though P —N e w Y o r k —$ 9 0 0 ... 979 87.80 October 1—New York State'Agri­ P—Albany-$900 ...... '.>,684 82.60 he was engaged in a mayoralty The Hampton T—New York^900... 1*,536 8;}. 10 cultural and Industrial School, So­ campaign. Mandel stressed the T—Albany -$900 ...... 3,362 78.2t> tinerns Blvd.. bet. 7lst and 72d Aves. cial Welfare—Telephone Operator. policy of the eligibles to keep out l.oeate4l in the neurt of exclusive BEAUTIFUL Assistant File CJerk October 4—Suffolk County of politics and be concerned sole­ I'oreHt Hills proi)er, f«M>t 8tli Ave. swb- P —N e w Y o rk —$1,2(X)... 213 Health Department—Psychiatric way. 71»t (Oontlntentrtl Ave.) e-tprrss 88.20 ly with civil service. Before Mr. station. P—New York—$900... 100 89.50 Social Worker. 2-3-4-S Room Apartments P-Albany-.'f 1,200 ___ 119 89.20 O’Dwyer spoke the eligibles FINK I.OCATION P —A lb a n y —$900 ...... 1,327 85.20 October 8—Correction Depart­ unanimously approved the recent ATTRAt’TlVK l.AYOtX T —N e w Y o r k —$1,200.. 459 87.30 ment—Institution Education Su­ resolution of the Civil Service MODEKN KQVirMKNT T —Albany -$1,200 ___ l,61(i 84.70 MOOKKATK UKNTAl.9 $ 3 8 u p pervisor (Home Economics), Commission to take men off the T —A lb a n y —$9(iO ...... l,49t> 84.90 Ap{>I,v on l*ren>isei or BO. 8-8091 T-Albany-$900 ...... 1,818 84.30 Westfield State Farm. list for one year who accepted October 9—Education Depart­ 156 West 72d St. >ew York With All These Features: A.ssistant ClerK appropriate jobs. ment—Supervisor of Vocational • Combination Sink & llaiige P-A lbanv—$1,200 ------790 87.25 • Kow lU-friKcrators T —N e w Y o rk $1,200.. 620 87.70 Rehabilitation. • Convenient to Subway & Biia Lilne# T —N e w Y o rk -$ 1 ,()« 0 .. 558 87.91 Cc-tober 9—Education D epart­ • Sunlight & Cross Vcntllalion T—N e w Y o rk —$900 ... 4;i7 88.37 ment—Assistant State Geologist, • Largo Uooni3 T —A lb a n y -$ 1 ,2 0 0 ___ 1,201 86.44 • Uouso I'liouea In Every Apartment T —A lb a n y —$900 ...... 2,967 84.06 CHOICE APARTMENTS Assistant Stenog:rap)ier All the exams—New York City, 59 & 81 WEST 10th STREET P —N e w Y o rk -$ 1 ,2 0 (> .. 136 89..50 New Yorii State, and United F O R R E N T SL’P’T. ON PItKMlSES P—Albanv $1,200 ___ 625 86.30 States — open at this time are Inquire Today! T —N e w Y o r k -$ 9 0 0 ... 1,794 80.90 T —Albany—$1,200 ___ 1,945 7.920 listed on the exam pages. For complete examination news, fol­ Assistant Typist A d d re s s Rooms & Rent Description of Property low The LEADER’S exam pages P—New York-$S)60... .163 86.16 P-A lbany—$1,200 .... 189 87.40 Trenionilous dropped living rooms; 53rd St., 353 Erst 3 Rooms spacious closet«: day and nig-lit ser­ T —N e w Y o r k $1,200.. 792 8:i.99 • • >ew York CIt.v Fram $67.50 vice. Suiierinteiidfnt on premises or IKettHiugton T —N o w Y o r k —$ 9 0 0 ... 1,227 81.19 Edward J. SchoenbcrKer, WO 2-lDOO. T-Albany-$1,200 .... 346 S6.10 EAST END HOTEL 54th St., 225 East 1 Room Large llviufr room, ample closets, I^atest permanent a|>(M»intments cross ventilation, complete kitchen— FOR WOMEN 6tli £ Stii Ave. Snb. Housekeepinir 24-hour doorriian, telephone service. from these Hsls follow: Furnished, unfuiuishecl. tlunior Clerk 78th St Overlooking Kast lllver 20TH ST., 200 WEST Tel. DL'tterfiehl 8-0490 Moderu slx-story elevatoi-. building. New York-$900 ...... 1,127 85.07 74th St., 402-8 East 2 V2 -3 -3 I/2 Large rooms off foyer; spacious (<'()KNKK) Albany-.<:900 ...... 4,.370 80.475 RATES—Weekly from $8 Includlnfl New York City ?60-$65-S75 Meals...Daily $2.25 Including Meals closets. Superintendent on premises or Junior StRno.^raplier Kdward J. Schoenberger, Agent, worth 2-l»XK). IVi and 2 ROOMS New York-$900 ...... 1,202 85.50 Albany-$'JO(/ ...... 2,347 77.80 40 St. Clair Place One Block to IL’.jth St. Subway. F R O M $ 5 0 4 Rooms Large, light, front rooms; all modem Junior Typist JS’ear Kiverslde Drive $40 improvements. Apply on Premises. IRIOK OAS — Ml SIC t t \ Ml /.\K New York-$900 ...... 1,243 87.04 A lb a n y —$900 ...... 2,443 83.40 Smart mansionctles featuring 1314-1334 Splendid location; refrigeration; mod­ Assistant File Clerk 3-5 Rooms ern. Owner-Maiiag*>nieiit; country at- tlifii. newest in ultra-modern effi­ New York-$900 ...... 105 89.60 Rirerside Drive 142 to $60 nio.sphere In the cit.v. A lb a n y - ,$900 ...... 1,398 ciency apartments. Dropped liv­ 85.00 Nr. Oeo. Wiish. Brldjfe As.sistant Clerk Overlooking: Hudson ing rooms; raised dining gal­ New York- $1,200... 63 91.04 Couveniont transportation 1 largo leries; dressing rooms. Separate A l b a n y - $ 1,200 ...... 786 87.25 199 Sherman Ave. 2-3-4-5 room.s, well planned apartments; all Cor. 204Ui Si. Assistant Stenoj^raplier $37.50-$60 nxodem Improvements. Must be seen kitchens, Colored tile baths. to be appreL'iated. Apply Supt. on New York-$960 ...... 405 Beautiful roof garden, Gym­ 87.40 Premises. Alban.T-$l,200 ...... 321 87.90 nasium. All transportation near­ Assistant Typist BRONX by. Agenl on F^remises. See N o w Y o rk -$ 9 » i0 538 85.20 A lb a n y —$ 1,060 ...... 167 87.60 139th St, 401 East 5— $30 All Imj>rovemPnta Kxcetp Steam. these first! J. M. I'KlCCwANZKK WUIIm Avenue Ejctn% I^ir((e Keal Kstate and Insurance MAY UK IIAU Vl'HMSHI<;i) KooniM 225 Alexander Avenue (138th St.) IIY JOHN WASA.MAKKK 141st St., 623 East All imiu-ovements; refrigeration 5 Rooms J. M. VKKG VNZKK CHELSEA MGT. CORP. T h e P r o f Jfour Subwuy & SebooN $32 Rt-al Estate & Insurance 225 Alexander Ave. (138Ui St.) W A . 9-S 121 S e l e c t s 145th St., 415 East All inii)rovenients. except steam 4 Rooms J. M. l>KK(iANZKK >'e«r WilllM Ave. $24 lieil Estate & Insurance The football season i.s getting 1 226 Alexiuider Ave. (138th St.) S A V E FUEL For Defense Into full swiiig tiiis week. FURNACE BROOK UocU Wool lloiiu' Iiisulntion Willis Avenue, 312 5—$32-33 AM Improvetnent.a. Who’s going to win? “The GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y. J. M. rUKOANZKIl PiU'k«*(l U,v lli»n<'r predict, week by week, who ter iSports at this 2:’." Alexander Avenue (138Ui St.) In Fuel Bills ideal Vucation nnil the winners are likely to be. RUSTIC All Iniprovemeiils. Except. Steam. III SinuMirr Ilpfroslilng Comfort L'p to Week - en«l Hesort! 157th St., 392 East 4—$24 Conipaie the results wiih the Imk eabiiis built to J. M. rUKC.ANZKi: 15* Coolpf — no-Koofiii:;. ne-siOlnt; CABINS Cor. Melrose Avenue Neur School Rcnl Estate and Insuranoe. pi eilictions, and see what per­ order. Clirihtiun WateriitooCluK. C.iullcInK Coniinuiiit.v. 1‘rivate 235 Alexander Avenue (l.'lSth St.) centage of the Prof's guesses Heuch, ciul> House. up I'ree Ksdnuitrs—ItvfiTonoes (iiM-n Oiil.v 4S nii. from oily. $1750 All Improveinont.'i A ll Work Fully Guaranteed arc corrcct. The following list 162nd St., 507 East 5 Rooms J. M. IMtK*ZKK is for games to be played on George McIntosh i;.«sy Torini* Near 3d .\ve ‘1.” $32 Real Estate & In.surance TriBoro Rock Wool insulation Co. 30 Irvini* 1*1., \ Saturday, October 4: STii.t. 9-0609 226 Alexander Ave. (138(h SI.) 950 AI.I.l ’ViON \\i:.. Hionx, N. V. N.Y.U. to beat Lafayette. OMnville 2-4320 I'.U.A. i'ajnu-iils 1840 Anthony Ave. j 6 Rooms All latest Improvements Fordhani to beat S.M.U. J. M. rUKOANZKK Nenr l“7lh St. $47 Real Estate & In.surance C^)lunibia to beat Brown. 225 Alexander Ave. (138th St.) “ALL AMERICA IS TALKING A'.my to win over CMtadel. P A R K V I E W Daitmouth victor over Ani- 3120 Bainbridge Av. JC UO V.Vl'O K A P A UT M K NTS 3-4 Rooms Half block to 8th Ave. Subway. her.st. APARTMENTS ut 2C»;th street $43-$45-$57 Near "L” and Parks. DIESEL’^ Virginia to tronnce Yale. Facing Beautiful Park — Villanova to mow down Cen­ 4065 Carpenter Ave. MODERN elevator apartments, large tro . Healthy, high location 3-4 Rooms foyers, near patk and White Plains Cor. ‘>29th Street Inquire Today — Psusle tiia Coupon Princeton to top Williams. NKAKING COMfl.KTIOX $43-$4&-$52-$57 Subway. Bilow on a I'enny I’osti-ard NOW KKNTING (Coupon» — — ~ ~ Nofre Dame to give the worlcs to Indiana. 3 Jr.—$53..50 to $37.00 Claflin Ave., 2807 Plt'spl Home HeatiiiK Dlv., 3 S r.—,$«0 to .1I65.00 3^-5 I'Jl-.'l Jaiiiuica Ave.. Que»‘iifi, Stanford to curtail U.C.L.A. RA. 9-7900 N, Y. Sr.-.|8r>.00 Univ. Ave. at 197th $38-f48-$ei Gentlonien; have I'uctory Kn- 4 to $90.U0 with two Blnei‘1- call -Nvitliout o M Ig atln n to ux- balhs and built-ln-shower pluin offer on; (chuck one); Civil Service Kmployees: W atch W. 188 St. & Amsterdam Ave Iloating: I’laiit □ Diesel Oil QUEENS — LONG ISLAND r o r t h c o niing issues of Tiie Thoso lilK'hly distinctive apartments ^ lJurner □ Coal Stoltera □ have ovoryihlng—superb layouts—quiet Largo Living Room, Complete Kit­ LK.^DKll for 8iH«;ia| articles on locution uiid. roaaonalbe rentals. SuHchester 2-Room Name ...... chen, Dinette; Free Gas; Electric Re­ your seniority rights, promotions, Tel. HA. 8-«811 Gardens Full House- frigeration. 24-hour service. Tastefully Hlrutit and City ...... Owner maiuigod — agent on premisoB retirement, and other subjects of 37SS SOth St. ke«ptuf Apts. furnished. From |30 monthly. Call on (Day)...... At (Xlino)...... A SliHi'liuuw A Browrn ApMrtiueut Jaekiwa Urichts J MlSwtowu B-0140 subjei’ts of vital interest to you. Paffe Seventeen Tuesday, September 30,1941 CIVIL SERVICE LEADEA

Auto Laundry Bargain Buys For Leader Readers L in e n YORK’S LARGEST AUTO I. A U N I) K V " By BILL BENNETT SAVE ON BED SHEETS Last Saturday we visited Harry to his former and future patrons until he gets the Insurance or AND PILLOWCASES gives a lH>nd, which is as bad or CADS WASHED, 49c Berkowitz at 62nd street and of government employ. CKy En»plo.\ecH A<-coinmoduted worse. W illiam B. Joyc« and Co. ut Wholesule Prices Davis Auto Laundry Corp. Lexington avenue to see how well For excellent work and efficient inc., at 115 Broadway Is planning SAMISCH TEXTILE CO. 720 Southern Blvd., Bronx, N, Y. his $1,000 to $100 wager offer service in Hand Laundering and to help civil service employees to Successful Bidders to the (8 Blocks Nor(h of 1491h Street) French Dry Cleaning, we recom­ get their insuraiice at low nitres, Citv of New York would stand up. After going 6& Leonnrd St. O UOrth 2-86S7 through the wide variety and as­ mend the Four Star Hand Laun­ payable In monthly IrLstallments sortment of beautiful imported dry at 404 East 10th street, which with no assignment to pay. Body Adjustments incidently is offering a worth­ and domestic materials, I can O p tic ia n s safely say that Mr. Berkowitz’s while gift to every new customer. Midway between Gram ercy chances of losing his wager are Park and 14th street is an old- fashioned saloon, which will go Professor faul Miller practically negligible. His cloths The Smith School of Welding S|)ei'lul AUculloii to Civil Service Scientific Bo Dr. Irving Scadrim Neuritis — Arthritis — Spinal latest style and in our opinion, it hattan’s only school tea<'hing habitat of 'William Sydney Porter, Foot Treiitnients (.Men nnd Women) seems quite impossible to beat his welding exclusively. All instruc­ a North Carolina boy who made Prof. Paul Miller prices on his quality clothes. Mr. tion at Smith’s are practical juid good in the Big City under the SCADRONS’ individual. This school, which nam e of O. Henry. If you live in orTK \L .SPEt lALI.srS 64 West 74th Street N.Y.C. Berkowitz informed us, and our 111 l\cst 42nd St., New York, N. Y. SU, 7-5722 eyes proved his Information, that, has been in existence for the past the neighborhood, you probably URjant 9-6133-4 contrary to public opinion, im­ 15 years, maintains an effective know all about Pete’s Tavern, Itninrli—41 SIt. Vernon, ported cloths are flowing into this free placement service. that modest and well-behaved N. Y. • Oilkwood 7871 Established 44 .tears Carpet Cleaning country more readily than ever restaurant which occupies the before. Ships coming over to pick The rigid Page-Anderson New ground floor of an unobtrusive Automobile Law which comes into five-story brick building at 18th TACKKn DOWN up war supplies are laden with Musical Instruction goods and the only difference in effect January I next je^r, has street and Irving placo. You CARPETS SHAMPOOED price is a slight increase in in­ aroused considerable unrest and know it offers no flattering soft surance. api)rehenslon on the part of auto­ lights and mirrors, no zebra- and TINTED mobile owners who do not carry striped wall coverings, no un­ KLKXA SODERO NKW IMMX’KSS Dr. Albert Polen, Optometrist, insurance, because, under this seemly or obsequious kow-towing INSi'RUCTJON LV THEORY RiKlit On Your Own Floors Also lipholntered Furniture^ Cleaned wlio has been serving civil ser­ new law, if they have an acci­ to fat wallets that happen to PIANO AND HARP Corona Carpet Cleaning Co. vice employees for over 30 years, dent, they must attend a hearing nestle in the bosoms of dull, Children nnd Adiilt.s is now at his new offices at 155 before tlie Motor Vehicle Dept, BeBinners and Advanced 6 W est 28th Street N. Y. C. boorish guests. You take your .Moderate Uatc.s MLrno Hill 6-9870-1 Third avenne (Bet. 15th«and Kith and even If one Is not resjwnsihle ease here, as O. Henry did in the Perfection Guaranteed streets.) As in the past. Dr. Polcn for the accident, he must still early 1900’s, when it was H ealy’s 1995 E. 19th St. Brooklyn, N-Y. still offers his usual courtesy, show that he has insurance or be Cafe, when Con Delaney and E.-^planado .j-still C e m e te r y qiiallty, style and dependability deprived of the use of his oar Smythe were the genial bar-

Pants Help Wanted— Agency

(Non- N C O - F O R M A N S A L E S C O .BE ^ Sectarbin) BiLsliwick Av. iV Conway St. Itrookl.vn CAN SAVE YOU E L L I S SERVICE GLenmore 6-5300-5301 (AGENCY) PANTS Trice of l.ots — »e|H'nou lre .\sHortment of SluckM Graves for three internie:its Get BENCO-FORMAN “Conscious”— It’s the Kind of .Habit That in the New I’nrk Section Industrial Department—Mechanics, ALBEE PANTS SHOP Is Good for Your Pocketbook and Your State of Mind Factory, Apartment House Help. with pen>etunl cure an1 I O 355 E. 149 St. MEI. 0-1343 SinRle (iraven for three in. Our Guarantee— Satisfaction or Money Promptly Refunded ferments in other seot.oiis, An Inquiry by Penny Postcard for Our Catalogue or Quotation nitliout perpetual care hut Will Save You Many Dollai-s inciudinff tlio C l 0 0 P h a r m a c y first opening .. V WERNER AGENCY BENCO-FORMAN SALES CO.. Inc. THE 1.EADKK Ladies Clothes 21 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. 450 7th Ave. (.31th St.) w o rth 2-03QO In the Prescrli>tion Field S TKNtW: R APH WlS-noOK K KEPlCltS Servlncr Government Employeea for HIMJKRS — TYPI.vrs Over Fifteen Yeurn LADIES! BCRROt/GHS (: EI..MOTT FISHKH P«KSCBIPTIONS • GIFTS 1«M»KKKKPKRS and ItlUI.KRS DRESSES, COATS, SUITS Driving Instruction F u r R e p a ir DKl/GS • CANDY AT WHOT.ESALK THICKS NutnerouH Other Desirable Po«itioiii Exceptional Quality and Value MARTOCCI pharmacy FOREIGN LANGUAGE $8.95 Dresses for $5.95 BILL’S AUTO SCHOOL 78(»L l»th Ave. Brooklyn Satisfaction Guaranteed EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Phone BEnsonhurst 6-7032 Moiiej' refundepllcnnt.s—Men A: Woir.cn Riding instruction Individual Instruction Wholesale F u r Repair With Knowiedt'e tf l.iiUftuae'eH aitd C o a l Par.s fni Rnnd Te.kiiiun 3-5S68-9 169-171-173 W orth St. WOrth 2-6990 Prespact Park R:iling Academy Complete Repair and 25 Ocean Parkway, o /- . Remodeling of All Fur SA D, I S N ’T IT! Brooklyn, N. Y. Coats. H e ro yoxi aro Wiiitinjj for the exam Windsor 8-929.-> C O A L F o o tw e a r that -win put you into a K'ncrniiuuiL 231 West 29th St. Joli—a n d it Ju.st I’.o esn ’t Kceiii to conio Free Class histruction COKE N.Y.C. (Near 7th A ve.) Jiloiih'. M.c>nnwhlle, p r iv a te einploycr.s Riding Habits Without Charge aro liuntiiiK lor youiij,'jiicn and women Special Courtesy To © America's Finest LOngacre 5-2976 ■with all l, rortOATS a n d rr.\ED«)S ^ (Just West of Broadway) ON THE GOLF COURSE iind o to orilt-r from the fliic.st Learn to Play Golf aa the Exports Do CREDIT liiil)oitid iV Uduii-.stii; W oolens Discount Houses In C L.CSS0J13 for Only—$10.00 Gladly .xuMKted to C\1IL SERVICE 1/Ouer Overhead lb the Ausuer Under Sliady Ti'ees. JC.MPI.OYEES on all imiihascs. K 1) K L M A N STICCIAI. COUKTKSY TO nilt ;i!-.sorlniout. JiiKhe.yt Prices I'aid F u r s DAV a no EVENING Ci.ASSES TAIM>|{ AM) CLOTHIER Civil SKItVlCK KMPLOYKKS for old gold, diamotid.s, eti’. Expert 817 M.vrde ,\ve.. IJrookI.Mi, N. Y. TllK ORIGINAL MINERVA CARLISLE fitjprai.sal.s. ■\\'at( h and clock ropair- (Uet. Nostnind and ,Marc.\ .\ve«.) 142 WEST 78th STREET Inyr our st-poial'.y. Guaranteed work- New York City SU. 7-9129 u n u o h i p . t un EAerifreen 8-442H MurrayDistributors, Inc. H. ASTOR, l')12 3d Avenue No Connection Willi Any Other Store of Similar Name Near »5th St. SA. 3-4815 Nationally AUvertlaorl Merchanclitio for Health Foods Typewriters HOME. OFFICE or PEltSONAL USE E. E. BALDWIN 126 E. 16th St. ALgonquin 4-6560 L a u n d r y Near Third Ave. Entire Bunilin.i? Furs Since 1870 A'rrENTION CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES! TYPEWRITERS NATIONAl.LY “Ualdwin Designed" Stands for You’vt) pas.scd your pliysical Coinpts. Cnlcs, Adder*, V K H T IS I-; D e.xant for your appointment . . . ■ Iteiited, IM>UKht. S A V E $v.MKKCIIANUISli Lux-Ivory-Handwashing .'Sold. I’ortabl'’^. ‘Trrins. N O W . . . suo that you kr.>iiii{: Discounts from 15 to BW}'o on ORIGINAL CREATION liiclude In your dally diet rXPKriT llEP'iIIMMl tlio benefits of Shirts, 14c — Sheets 8c Kleetrlcul Appliances, farni- and lure, Jew«Iry, Radios, etc. VITARICH FOODS CURT.\IN . LINEN . l.ACE neulth PoodH—Vresh Veiretiihle Juices SPI'X lALISTS 147 Went 42d St.. N. V. WI. 7-68*1 Best Workniansllip Material 972 TJOMNGTON AVENCE Immediate Delivery Anywhere »5-20 41»t Ave., L. I. t ity ST. 4-1844 LESTER SALES, Inc. and New York City REKent 7-0878 147 W. 42 ST. 0 1472 BWAY FRENCH HAND LAUNDRY 34-36 East 10th Street WIs. 7-0034-5 (at Times Square^ 900 1st Ave. (at 51st Street) ST. 9-4338-9 New York CIt.v I n s u r a n c e PLaza 3-2257 Upholsterers -NOW AVAILABLE TO-- CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES DISCOUNTS UP TO 50'/n WARNING Re-Upholster!ng — Fall Special On All Standard Itlerchnndise C o c L t s s GOVEUNOR I,KHMAN has slKncd the F O U R S T A R 2-PIECE SET JRt»M $34.IK) IP Furniture Jewelry FROM MANFACTURKIt TO YOU now AUTU I

Vacation— Travel RESORTS Your Chances for Appointment Woodburne, N, Y. SILVER DART BUS LINES The highest numbers certified on New York City eligible lists for per- BOSTON, $3 Exam Here? mancnt, temporary, and indefinite positions at various salary ranges ap­ pear below. Do not add these figures. The first column contains the Worrrstrr ...... )i.50| I’oi'tlund ...... 4.75 name of the eligible list; the second column, the department to which tho SpriiiKl'Irlil ...... 1.56 .\t-\v Hnvi'ii...... 1.U5 OPEN COMPETITIVK TK.STS Wh«n thf djyi ar« list w^as certified; tlie third column, the salaries of the positions to be Unpr, fiighu crup H a rt fo rd ...... 1.^5j ltri(lK<‘|iort ...... 80 Air Control Tower Operator: The and cool . •. «hta New Cruiserette Coaches ■written test wiii be held soon. filled. The fourth column shows whether the certification was to a T H f T m Actuarial AHslHtant; Application lovfIf ,.. thaHT iht lim« to com* lo Ch€i<»fi fof vacation. permanent, temporary or indefinite position. The fifth column shows the 4 fa«t clay unttU court*—privat* take and fwimmlng pool— period closed September 22. MIDTOWN BUS TERMINAL highest number reached and the last column, the expiration date of the Q 15 other outdoor a«d indoor tpom. Good food, 6a« cos* Alienist (Psychiatrist), Grade 4: 143 W. 43rd St. • IJR.iiint 9-3800 liHt, Readers fthould remember that certification, does not necessarily mean S pany—-modrm quartrr*, The rating of the w'ritten te.st Is KATES START. AT (imImJmg 2 ins nxm) M com pleted. appointment as more names are always certified than there are vacancies. 3 M. Y. OFFICI: SS WIST 42m4 STRIFT. T«l. LO S-SII7 Asplialt Worker: The physical Latest List I'lill Kntortnlnniont nnd AdiTotic SlaffH Title Department Salary P.T.I. No TRAVEL BY CAR tests continue. Able-Bodied Seaman..,,. Public Works ...... Expires 105 m o. P 082 4:23:43 Assistant Director (N. Y, O. I n ­ Accompanist ...... Hunter College ...... ! »KiJMTm m u m iii tk mbvnimiis 1.25 h r. F 20 1:15:45 formation Center.) The rating of the Accountant, Grade 2 ...... Comptroller...... 1,800 P 400 7:27:42 written test has been completed. Accountant, Grade 2 . Transportation 1,200 T 1,115 MIAMI $ 1 0 •• Assi.stant Engineer (Specifica­ Accountant, Grade 2 ...... W e l f a r e ...... 1,500 P C45 PiisspDRTPrs mid Privnt© Cor Owners tions), Grade 4, College Equipment Airi)ort Assistant ...... D o c k s ...... ono p 120 A n n o u n c e r ...... M un. B r ’d c a s t l n g . ,, 1,800 p Me<>t and Hliiire KvpenHos to All Points. and Supplies: The ratine of the 7 2:13:44 ^«0OIUUINE.Hll(LimtNVIIIf||5O Architectural Draftanian Bd. of Water Sup.. ,S,120 p w'ritten test is almost completed. 32 4:1.1:43 Chaufet Travel Service A.ssistant Alienist ...... H o s p i t a l s ...... 2,040 w/ra P 25 1: 2:44 Assistant Veterinarian: The oral Assistant Chemist ...... H o s p i t a l s ...... 1,500 T 651 6th Avc., Rin. 8G3. VA. 6-3C50. 79 4:20:42 Interview was held September 18. A.ssistant G ardener ...... P a r k s ...... 5.50 d a y P New Windsor, N. Y. 1,051 4:12:43 Assistant Engineer, Gr. 4 Water Supply 3,120 P Ital^er: The practical test will be 01 3: 5:45 Assistant Supervisor, Gr. 2 ..., W elfare ...... 1,800 P held soon. 710 12:21:42 A.<5.sistant Supervisor, Gr. 2.... Magistrate’s Court. 1,080 P Bridge Painter: Key answers have 817 kidescribaUy BeouHMl Attendant-Messenger ...... Hunter College.... 1,200 P Rent Your Typewriter been approved. 730 12:20:41 Attcndant-Messenger ...... P a rk .s ...... 4 d a y P That's Plum Puint’i 70 acrM on tbe FOU KXAM.S 1,100 H udtoa.. .Mtd you'll b« indeicribcbly Car Maintainer, Group A: The Automobile Englneman ...... Transportation..,. 1,200 & 1,500 P & T 296 Wa Deliver anc’. Call for It A I. II. 1.-'----1------T. - . . .r-._ . . J p 8 : 1:4S content in thii vacationland. An ratinsT of the written test has been Automobile Knglneman ...... Real Estate ...... 252 All M ak e s com pleted. loorts . , . informal eot«rtainm«bt. Auto Englneman (app.) ...... Tran.sportation.... .1^2 h r. P 1,799 S01.D • REPAIKKI) . KXCIIANGCD Automobile M achinist ...... S a n i t a t i o n ...... OrKN AM. yiCAK Car Maintainer, Group F: This 9 d a y P 30 1:10:14 Eusy Payment* Automobile Mechanic ...... Transportation ...... AHractiv0 rates, booklet. examination is held in abe.yanca .00 hr. P 7a 1:10:44 International Typewriter Co. pending tho reeults of the promo­ Bridgeman and Riveter ...... Public W^orks...... 13.20 d a y P 39 1: 1»:44 Buildings M anager ...... H o u s i n g ...... tion tc3t for this position. 8,000-4,800 - P 13 7:10:43 240 E. 86th Street RE. 4-7900 Captain, F.D ...... F i r e ...... City Medical Officer, Police Sur­ 4,500 183 12:14:41 ______Open antll 9 P. M . _____ Car Maintenance, Gr. B Transportation ...... 80 h r 18 6 : 3:45 geon and Medical Officer, Medical C a r p e n t e r ...... Boro Prea. R ich.,., 1 2 d a y 41 10:22:44 Examiner: The rating of the writ­ Cement Mason ...... F i r e ...... 1 2 d a y 12 11:29:45 ten test has been completed. Chief Life G uard ...... P a r k s ...... 7 d a d a y 12 5:14:45 Clerit, Grade 2, (Board of Higher Clerk, Gr. 2 (Higher Ed.) College.... ’.".’.1.20 & 1.25 hr 17« 6:11:45 Education): Oral te.sts are scned- Clerk, Gr. 2 (Higher Ed.) Hunter College 1,200 1,07« CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS uied for September 25. Clerk, Grade 2 ...... Municipal Court... 1.200 95 t 2:15:43 Clerk. Grade 2 ( M a l e ) ...... N.Y.C. Tunnel Auth 1.080 Coolt: All parts of this examina­ 1.482 (Ratft.s: 40c for each six word.s. Minimum 3 lines, C o p y m u s t be Clerk, Grade 2 (M ale) ...... TrI Bon Auth... . 900 7.176 2:15:43 tion have been completed. C lerk , G r a d e 2 ...... T rI B rid g e A u th aubmitted before noon on Friday preceding publication.) Court Stenographer: 714 candi­ 000 8,4.-)0 2:15:43 Clerk, Grade 2 ...... Bd. of W ater Sup.. 840 8.;Mt dates filed for this examination. Clerk, Gr. 2 ( F e m a l e ) ...... Transportation ...... Date of test not vet set. DliO 4,005 2 :1.',: 43 lieauty Culture Laundry Service Clerk (Female). Grade 2 E d u c a t i o n ...... 858 4.0SO 2:15:43 Dentist (Part Time); Rating of Clerk, Grade 2 fFemale) Hospitals ...... 84(i&000w/m P .'i,2.-.0 the written test is completed. Clerk, Grade 2 (Female) Purchase ...... IJKAt’TV ItKST .Salon’H Oil W avM only I>OOK NE.\T. Your laundry recelve.s tlio 4,977 Clerk, Grade 2 ...... H o s p i t a l s ...... 840 & (iOO w / m $:i, Atlfiulcd hy Kxpcrt.s. ricnuty indlvidiil attention it di'serves. 'Wo call Dietitian: Rating of Part II be­ 8,n.-.o Climber and Pruner ...... 1‘a r k s ...... J.SOO .=>uloii, Kultoii .St., JtUlyn. M A ln -l-lWai. nnii doliver. Mrs. Morn’ft Hand Laundry, gun . 237 6:14:14 Climbo! and Pruner ...... P a r k s ...... 1.G20 Opposite M ay’.s IJi'pt. Store. 2,T. Ea.st tiDth St., R E . l-OolO. 1,014 Director of Medical Social Service, C o n d u c t o r ...... Transportation C.*>-.75 per hr. 4:20:43 LEADKU AO-20 Grade 6: The rating of the written 1 ,2 0 0 P (U test has been completed. The ex­ l>:15:43 Rowling 0.50 d a y T 36 perience oral test was held recently Massage Dockbuilder ...... T’urchase .. 1.800 P CO 3: 8:44 i’OU BKTTKU CONTUOL, higher scorns. Director of the Bureau of Child Electric Repairman ...... Transportation...., .75 h r 80 10:20:41 le.“<.s f a tig u e —UH0 tlie new Manhattan H.vglene: The r.ating of the written Electrical Inspector. Gr. 2 ...... W a. Sup., Gas, El 1,800 P l.'.« 4: 2:45 B ow linif H all. I'ia.sy to hold. O n ly .flG.OO. UMUCII MASSAGE STlDlO, 31 E. 60 St. test IS under way. Elevator Operator (Pref.) ...... H o s p i t a l s ...... 900 & 720 I» 1 1 0 0:10:45 Ijorla «‘w 1,.')00 3,082 und Bubble Bnth.s. 08 East 5oth St., now be computed. P York — CiiHtoni and leady mad*'. In­ bet. P a r k & M ad iso n Ave.s. P L a z a 3-1522. .50 hr. P 6,240 dividually do.siKncd. Ueasonahly ptlr.-d. Gasoline Itolier Engineer and As- Hospital irelper (W om en)..,, Hospitals ...... 100 & 4R0 w / t n P 400 0; 9:15 Slli).‘i, ranthr.s and J«utlilnK tJutta. plialt Holler Engineer: The post­ House Painter ...... H o u sin g -...... ’''' 44 wk. P 48 11:21:44, COKKECTIVE MASSAfiE INSTITL'TIC- Insp. Masonry & Cai-p'try ^''’olfare...... C Olunihu.s o-!(li38. U.VTIIS —24 MVst 28»h St. Rediicing. poned practical test will probably 1.800 P 77 4:20:42 Insp. of Steel. Grade ...... W ater Supply'.'.', " Body Corrections, Gymnasium. Phone be held soon. 3,400 P 15 8:20:14 Janitor (Custodian) Gr. 2 Health !!!""' M u r r a y H ill 0-9181. Housekeeper (Women): The rat­ 1,700 P in. 7:31:44 Janitor Engineer ...... Education.. 3,888 1* 54 6:11:44 Camera Repairs ing of the written test is in pro­ Junior Administrator A ss't... Corntpi-oller. FACE nEJUVEXATION, Bust. Correc­ gress. 3,120 P 4 3:12:45 tion, Spot Reducin.g, Illgii Colonic.s. Junior Administrator Ass’t... Housing ...... 3,<500 P 1 6:;!5:45 PItOFES.SIONAL repairing and .servlclnB Health Inspector, Grade 2: Appli­ Junior Architect ...... T ra n .sp o rta t'lo'ri ” ’’ 2 ,1 0 0 P 45 1:21:44 all types l*hotof?raphlc Kqiiipnient. Hollander Methods. J. -WoltCe, .102 \Ve«t cation period closed September 22. Junior Assessor...... T a x ...... ‘ 1,920 P 39 4:30:14 Fotocnm .Servico Co., I'JGo Itroadway, 75th St. EXdicott 2-7547. Inspector of Printing an j Station­ Jr. Civil Service E xam iner.... Civil Servi'('p 7 d a y T 52 8:0:43 Now I'ork City. MUrray IIlll U-8«::i. ery, Grade 2: 404 candidates filed Junior Engineer (civil) Water Supply ...... 2 ,ir.o P 270 3:11:45 for this examination. Rating of Junior Engineer (electric).... Fire ...... 2,400 P 104 11: l:4.S Novel Entertainment Junior Engineer (Mech.) Gr. 3 Civil Service Co'miii 2 ,1 0 0 P 0:30:15 Consets qualifying experience has begun. 47 Laboratory AssLstant...... H e a l t h ...... f)00 1.-.3 9:20:13 JEAN LYWCII, the original rhyming Interpreter: The rating ot the Laboratory Helper ...... E d u c a t i o n ...... written test is in progress. 1,2110 P It! 4:25:43 FOR that youthful fljfuro sea Jano graphologist will give you it true char­ Laboratory Helper (W omen)..Hospitals ...... 720 P l,.-.oo Stringer. Spencer Cor.setlerre for .stylo, acter analysi.s of your handwriting for Inspector of Housing, Grade 2: Laboratory Helper (W omen).. Hunter College.... 00 0 P 259 beauty, und comfort. Al.so surgical cor- only Jl. Fascinating, -.lifCercnt. 44-1 Application period closed Septem­ Laboratory Helper ...... Tran.sportation ...... 42 h r. P 2 0 2 seta. .Tano Stringer, ."iOO 5tli Ave., Koom Madison Ave., N. Y. (30th floo.-). b e r 22. Laundry W orkers ...... H o s p i t a l s ...... 780&le.ss P& T 80 »:9:'45 903. P K in is y lv a n la 0-r>92^. Junior Administrative Assistant Lieutenant, F.D. (prom.) Fire ...... 8,900 P 18 1 :3;45 (Koai Estate Kesearch): The rating Lieutenant, P.D. (prum.) Police ...... 44,000’000 P 114 9:11:44 Nursing Home of the written test is under way. L i f e g u a r d ...... P a r k s ...... t!2'/:;-.75 h r. T 472 2:14:44 Dancing Instruction L i n e m a n ...... F i r e ...... 1,500 P 1 0 8:24:44 I.eliverles to all bor­ filed for this examination. Patrolman, P.D., List No. 1... Transportation ...... 1,.'.0() P tlons. Cha.s. Peter Naxcl, 3.V.* K 87th St., oughs. 30;i W. 42nd St. Circle 0-9013. 1,300 Resident Buildings Superintend­ Patrolman, P.D., List No. 1. .. W ater, Supply..... 1,800 P 1,205 N. y . C. A T w a te r ent, Grade 3: The practical test was Patrolman, P.D., List No. 1... W elfare ...... 1,200 P 1.201 held in August. Patrolman, P.I).. List No. 3... Finance ...... 4 d a y T 1,231 Real Estate for Sale Patrolman, P.D., List No. 3... Docks ...... Furniture Senior Buyer (New York City 1,320 I 4.54 Housing Authority): This examina­ Patrohnan P.D., List No. 3... Comptroller ...... 5 d a y T 1.430 $3,700 — CASH $700 tion was held September 20. P a v e r ...... Trari-sportatlon ...... 11 d a y P 34 5: 1:44 FOR bargains In new and u.s(>d ftirnlture, SpectroHcopist-Mlcroanaiyst: The IMiotographer...... H o u s i n g ...... 1,200 P 30 7:27:42 HOLl.IS — 2Vi-story, 0-room detached flo« M errli-k F u rn itu re , U:.'-ll KiOth St., rating of qualifying experience has Physiotherapy Tech ...... H o s p i t a l s ...... 1,200 P 25 1:10:44 homo in a fino convenient location; sun Jamaica. Open evenlnKs. been completed. Playground Director (Female) Parka ...... -...... 4 dtl.v T 200 porch, tile bath, with stall shower, large Playground Director ...... P a r k s ...... 1 J a y T Stenographer (Law), Grade 2: The S83 attic; largo plot: an excellent home for Playground Director ...... P a r k s ...... 1.200 P 207 convei-.sirn: good condition. rating of the practical test is in P l u m b e r ...... D o c k s ...... Furs progress. 0 d a y P 27 CHAS. U OI,T.MAN> & SON Pol Icewoiiian ...... P a rk .s ...... P 308 Superintendent of Camp La Guar- 4 d a y 2:14:13 ir-9-13 lllllsh le .\ve., n e a r Sth Avo. P a r ­ Policewoman ...... W e l f a r e ...... 1,200 P 241 FOR rea.sonably i)rlced custom made fur sons Station, Jamalcif. RE. 9-1330. Opc-n dla: The w'ritten test was held P o r t e r ...... W ater Supply ...... 1.200 P 8+4 coats sec* Mr. Spelihorff. Also for expert S ept. 11. Sunday.s. P o r t e r ...... H e a l t h ...... 900 P 1,161 rflniodelinK: and repalr.s. I.ocatcd at 115 Supervising Tubulating Machine P o r t e r ...... H o s p i t a l s ...... 7S0 P 2,775 9:20:43 W . 30 St. L O n K acre 5-35U,'. M r. Speilberkf. Operator, Grade 4: The rating of I ’o r t c r ...... H o u s i n g ...... 1,020 P 1,210 Repairs Part 2 of the written test is in prog­ I 'o r t e r ...... H o s p i t a l s ...... 540 w / m P 2,356 ress. P o r t e r ...... H o s p i t a l s ...... 720 w / m P 4,402 Health Telephone Muintainer: The rating Public Health Nurse ...... H e a l t h ...... 1,500 P 606 6: 8:43 WE MEND all types of hon.sehold of the written test is completed. Railroad Clerk (prom.) Transportation ...... 55 p or T GKT eonipleto checkup today! ThorongU article.-* (c lo th in g e x c e p te d ). B rin g 83 Turnstile Maintainer: The rating Sanitation Man. Class A ...... S a n i t a t i o n ...... 1,500 P S70 examination. X-ray, Blood Tost, I'rin- them in for free estimate. Repairs Inc., of the written test has been com- alvrtis Dr. Speixl, Ka.**! 78th St. :i2 East .’i7th St., N. Y. C. PLaza 3-C2SI, Sanitation Man. Class A ...... Tr-ansportatlon ...... 57 h r P 1,498 dpleted. Practical test.s w'ill be held Sanitation Man. Class A ...... M a r k e t s ...... P Dally, 1>-12, Sun., 10-2. 5 d a y 476 14. 4:44 O c to b e r 21, 22, an 23. Sanitation Man. Class A B. P. Man ...... l . ’^Oti P 813 Sanitation Man. Cla.ss A ...... Hunter College ...... P WOITLD YOU like to save money on Reupholstering PROMOTION TESTS 1,200 1,284 Sanitation Man, Class A ...... H o s p i t a l s ...... 9 0 0 P 1,235 Vitauxin products tl'O doctor ordorod? Accountant (City-wide): This ex­ Sanitation Man. Class A ...... P a r k a ...... T 2,051 If fr’o, send for details. No obllHiation. tOFA and Chair reupholstered like now. S.ilO a m in a tio n w ill be h eld D e c. 13. 1941. Sanitation Man. Class A ...... P a r k a ...... 50 T 3,506 Mention product used. SYLCO, c/o Book |29 — New material, new »prii\gs and Assistant Foreman (Sanitation): Sanlt’n Man, Class B (i)rom). Sanitation ...... 1,980 P 30 Shop, 112 Trinity Place. City. new fillings — .Vyear guarantee. Master- 0:10:45 The rating of the written test has Section Stockman (clothing) . .W elfare ...... 2,340 & 1,800 P 10 Bilt, 235 E. 123rd St. l,Ehigh 4-llCO. 6:25:15 begun. Section Stockman (food) ...... W e l f a r e ...... 2,340 & 1.800 P 10 Help Wanted .Vssistant Foreman (Track): The Signal Maint'ner, B (protn.).. Transportation ...... 80 hr. P 15 1:27:45 Swimming Instruction rating of the written teat is com­ Social Investigator ...... W e l f a r e ...... 1,.%00 T B30 2: 0 : U pleted. Social Investigator ...... Child W elfare ...... 1,500 P 083 2: 6:44 BOOKKKEP15RS — StenoKraphers — Bill- Assistant Supervisor, Grade 2, Special Patrolm an ...... C o rre c tio n ...... 1,809 P 297 10: 3:41 SWIM for health and aaCety—Inatruc- Special Patrolm an ...... W ater Supply ...... 1,800 P 312 intr and Hookkeeplnt? Machine opera­ (Social Service), City-wide: The tors, all office assistants. Desirable posi- tiona to men, women and children Special Patrolm an ...... Transportation ...... 1,500 P 483 tion.s available daily. Kahn Emj'loyniunt rating of the written test Is still In Stationary Engineer (elec.)... M arkets ...... 0 d a y P 47 Women’ll Swimmlnn Assn.. 470 W. 24th progress. 1:15:45 A g en cy , Inc., 15 W e a t 38th St., W I. 7-3900. Bt. C H . 2-2227. Stationary Engineer U team ) . .Public Work.**...... !> iJay P 47 1:15:45 Bookkeeper, Grade 1: The rating Stenotyplst, Gr. 2 (app.) Law ...... 1,200 T 64 6:14:45 of the written test is completed. Stonotyplst, Grade 2 ...... E d u c a t i o n ...... 1,200 '1 29 6 : 4:45 Service records of successful candi­ Instruction Travel Stenotyplst, Grade 2 ...... H o s p i t a l s ...... 900 P 63 dates are now being computed. Steno. and Typewriter ...... L Ic o n a e ...... 1,200 T 1.513 1 1 : 7 .4 3 Car Maintainer, Group A: The Steno. and Typewriter ...... W ater Supply .... 1,200 P 1,487 S1I.\RE Expense. $10; CAN you defend yourself? Jlu Jitsu Mliimi, l.os An- rating of the written test has been S to n o . a n d T y p e w r i t e r ...... W e l f a r e ...... ttOO P 1,513 Champion Haul Zippel will teach you geleN, $21; ChlcHKo, $7.50. Auto Travel co m p leted . Structure Malnt’r (plumbing) .Hunter College...... 1,500 T 50 9:13:45 Service, 137 West 45th St. LO. 6-9750. how, fiuickly, at the N. Y. Academy of Cur Muintainer, Group F: The Structure M alnt'r (woodwork?) Transportation ...... 80 hr. P 40 Jlu Jitsu, KH E. 80th St, ATwater 9-3010. rating of the written test has been co m p leted . Tax Counsel, Grade 4 ...... L a w ...... 1,800 P 36 10:15:44 T Wines and Liquors Court Clerk, Grade 3, (Magis­ Tax Counsel, Grade 4 ...... T u n n e ls ...... 1,800 54 Telephone Operator ...... Transportation ...... »60 P 107 8:13:44 trates Court): The list will be pub­ 9U0 T 130 Contract Bridge FOR choice wines and liquors, all popu­ Telephone Operator ...... Transportation..... lished soon. .70 h r. P 15 8:21:43 lar brands, conveniently located for Electrician: Rating of Part II Third Rail Maintainer ...Transportation ...... T itio E x a m i n e r ...... H o u s i n g ...... 1,800 P 34 10: 8:44 Civil Sorvlco patronage, L. J. N e w m a n , will begin shortly. BEGINNERS I.EARN llAPIDT-Y — Ad­ 3,1.SO P 23 6:23:13 308 B ro a d w a y , W O r t h 2-2095. Topographical D raftsm an.... W ater Supply ...... vanced coached by Muriel Parker Bound Foreman, (>rade 2. (Borough T o w e r m a n ...... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . . .80 1 & .72 p e r h r. P 19 foundations (20 years). Afternoons, eve­ Presidents): The oral test will be ...... Transportation ...... 58 P 10!) 11: 0:41 nings. (Special teacher's course, Culbert- XI ItTI.E HAV WINK »AXO held as soon as practicable. 2,400 P 35 7:31:45 STOUE. A. Giovagnoni, formerly the Tunnel Sergeant ...... N.Y^.C. T u n n e l A u th aon certificate.) 200 W, DSth, Circle 7-5813 Foreman ol Bridge Painters 960 P 907 6: 7:45 ■\Vlno Store at 8!l3 2d Ave., now located Typewriting Copylat...... W e l f a r e ...... (Clty-wlde): Tho written test was Typewriting Copyist. Various Depts ...... 060 T 701 I a t 251 K. 45th St. C all V A n d e rb llt 0-2441, held September 5. Rating will be­ T y p e w r ite r R e p a i r m a n ...... P u r c h a s e ...... House Furnishings g in soon. W atchman-Attendant ...... H o u s i n g ...... Zippers Foreman (Power Distribution),' W'atchman-Attendant ...... Transportation ...... BKI-T.INO OUT! Venotlan Bllnd.s, W ood- The rating of the written test is W a t c h m a n - A t t e n d a n t ...... H o s p i t a l s .... •►^1.50. $2.!>.i; Fireplaces—?10. Andirons, ZIPPKU TROXTBLE? Zippers repaired still in prograss. Watchman-Attenilarvt ...... P a rk .s ...... I.ogs, }il np. Entin. 1092 Nostraiid Avo. or replaced on anything. Zipper Ser­ Foreman (Turnstiles); The rating W atchman-Attendant ...... H o .s p ita ls ..• . • (ar, I’oster), Biooklyn, N. Y. vice, Inc., 11) W . 8 itU at. W I3. 1-7770. of thti> written test is completed. w /m meana "W ith Mainteaauce.'*

; .1 Tuesday, September 30,1941 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Pasre Nineteen

T h e a tre s New York City

OPENS (FRI.) OCT. 3

HUMPHREY MARY BOGART ASTOR In the AVHrner ilniN, Hit ^ P o fU id i “THE By JOSEPH BURSTIN MALTESE FALCON” In I'ersoii FOR BANQUETS, lUNCHIONS, THIS WEEK’S JAN SAVITT DANCES, TEAS, MEETINGS, ETC. O P ^ I N G S And HIh Orrhestra Pntne requisites for the utioualified success o f any social or business Broadway function are proper setting and Stage Plays STRAND & 47th St. flawless service. TONIGHT (Sept. 30)-"Mr. Big.” Here at the Henry Hudson A Mystery Melodrama, by Ar­ thur Sheekman and Margaret Hotel a wide choice of many Shane. At the Lyceum Iheatre. attractive banquet rooms and party A George S. Kaufman Produc­ suites assure a perfect background tion. Cast includes Hume Cro- nyn. Fay Wray, Betty Furness Radio City Music Hall i for any event of lo to 1200 guests. 80th ST. A.M) 6th AVE. ' A capable and competent banquet and Harry Gribbon. W E D N E S D A Y . Oc.t. 1 - DEANNA CHARLES | staff is ever eager to render expert Foot Forward. ’ A Musical Com­ advice for its planning and faultless edy by John Cecil Holm with execution. songs by Hugh Martin and DURBIN LAUGHTON | Let the Henry Hudson Hotel Kalph Blane. At the Ethel Bar- • rymore Theatre. A George Ab­ ROBERT CUMMINGS be the scene of your next party and bott Production. Cast inchides its success will be guaranteed. Qur Rosemary Lane, Marty May, Banquet Manager will gladly Gill Stratton, Jr., and Maureen. FAY WRAY, who has a lead­ “IT STARTED WITH EVE” submit estimates, sample menus and C a n n o n . ing role in “Mr. B ig’’ George A Universal Picturv THURSDAY, Oct. 2 -“Ah WiUl- a complete description of our party erness”, by Eugene O Neill. A S. Kaufman’s new mystery OS THE (IKKAT STAGR (“ D ltK A A IS " — ItiiSF«>ll M a r k iT l's rl.’V- facilities if you will phone him at Theatre Guild Revival at pe melodrama opening tonight at or, ImiiKliiiitivc ri vuo \mI1i liocK'otte.i, COIumbus 3-6 100. Guild Theatre. Cast includes (V)r|irt (io B allet, t'ik'O rU ili iiiul spo- Harry Carey, Tom Tullv. Ann the Lyceum Theatre 'fialti.f*. Symplmiiy Onl\i'Stra uiuU'r Shoemaker and Enid Markey. ’thi.1 ilirectioii of Eino Uapcj'. Eva Le Gallienne is directing First Ik!p/.*;>niii<* Sc'tits ItfMorvtd HARRY CAREY plays the and the settings are by Watson 1 IMioiif n . 6-4C00 B a r r a t t . leading role in the Theatre MONDAY, Oct. » -“A11 Men Are STAKTS WEDNKSDAY Guild's production of Eugene Alike”. At the Cert Theatre. Charles Boyer “T he D ay of Judgment.” O ’NeilVs comedy, “Ah, W ilder­ oiiviji r.iiilctte Restaurants A Yiddish dramatization, by ness" opening at the Guild Maurice Schwartz of an English de Havilland - Goddard novel entitled “The Bond.’ Theatre, Thursday evening. At the Yiddish Art Theatre, 7th “HOLD B A C K O r i g i n a l Ave. & 59th St. Cast includes Maurice Schwartz, Jacob Ben Nite Life Ami, Bertha Gersten and La'zar T H E DAWN” A Paramount Feature GYPSY TEA KETTLE Angelo and h i s marimba F re e d . Established 1930 rhumba band at Mike Larsen’s IN PEnSON Iceland Restaurant, alternates Motion Pictures XAVIER CUGAT Tea Leaves Read Gratis by the AM) BAND nightly with Ted Eddy and his WEDNESD.4Y, Oct. 1 — N. Y. JAY & LOU Sl'ICB* World’s Finest Readers I’aramount Theatre— “Hold BiM'k orchestra . . . Yvonne Bouvier, IIAUIIY AWLBK Luncheon, Aftcnion Toa iiiul Jliniier The Dawn.” Starring Charles •erveil from ...... 36«; up French singing star heads the Boyer, Paulette Goddard and new show at Arthur’s Moulin Olivia de Haviland. On Stage— 431 FII'TH AVK. (ii( 381h St.) Xavier Cugat and his orchestra. In attendance dally, I’rofessor Oulzar, Rouge on Broadway . . . A com­ formerly featured at I’araniount Tliea. THURSDAY, Oct. 2—Kndio City plete new show, spotlighting 603 FIFTH AVK. (a t 42«i St.) aiusic Hall-‘‘It Started W h la attcndaiioo daily, Madaniu /.arti. EXTRA COMFORT “Chinita” Martin, bowed into the Eve.” Starring Deanna Durbin. Cuban Casino . . . Ozzie Casewell Charles Laughton and Robert B54 F irrn AVK. (at 46lh St.) and ECONOMY •‘It will inspire all of In altendaiice ilaily, I’rof. I'undltKce. C u m m in g s . Discover for yourself features a few of his own musical —Walter Winchell 200 \\. 60tli ST. (»et. IVwny K 7th Av.) compositions during the nightly SATURDAY, Oct. 4 — tlie homey cotnfort>9 T h e a t r e — “This Woman Is Mine. Excellent Place for Your of this most popular dance sessions in the Rainbow ‘‘THE STORY °he hotel. Frank Lloyd’s romantic drama Next Get-Tofjether Room . . . Lynne Richards is the with Franchot Tone, Walter Brennan, John Carroll and Carol FINE ROOM with featured vocalist with Harry B ru c e . PRIVATE BATH James’ orchestra at Hotel Lincoln VATICAN’ R.-uUo In Every Room . . . La Martinique inaugurated A Full I.eneth Fenlure nar­ its first rhumba matinee of the rated by Ht. Itev. Moiislsriior ORCHID.RESTAURANT- CAFE 1 Person ...$2.50 to “Little Foxes” at Fulton 'I. Sheen. I*ro-7550 Chateau Moderne, last seen on Extra! "The Little Foxes,” Samuel EXHK'O & I'AiJMKUl, veteran Broadway in “Moon Over Mul­ Goldwyn’s brilliant screen adap­ “The Life Of Michael Flagherty’’ Iti-staumteurH of erute Thin IteNtaumiit, Also— l.'oclitall Hour Standish G ’Neill's production of success of the same name and Coni '^i’t-Diiinor from r> i>.m. to 10 p .m . 3 DINING ROOMS 129 W. 48th St. "‘Listen, Lady’ which will be starring Bette Davis, has been BrrakfnHt from SSc BELMONT Theatre $1.00 Up — Supper - Dancing l^uncheoiiN 60c New York City seen on Broadway soon . . . The booked for special presentation at 48th St. (Bet. 6th & 7th Avcs.) DtonerM $1.00 B it. 9-S400 Adrian Rollini Trio at Jack the RKO Palace and Albee start­ Dempsey’s Broadway Restaurant ing Thursday, . October 9. “The . . . John Perona is tossing a Little Foxes” will be shown con­ Ilel CJniniProy lt<*sttturiiiit, liH’. the r«Tfe<-t Plaee for Your For birthday party on October 4 f o r tinuously and at the prevailing C'ivli Srrviee ltaii<|uetN or MeetinK« Kiitrrtuiniiient ArnuiKfKM< A('IKS the Atlantic’" ICELAND “On The LEADER each week. Faith Brook, the daughter of SMOUG.VSBOIID ■ DICSSKUT - COFFEB3 SM.\SH HIT UEVUI<>-2 OUtHE!SXUAS HALF MOON HOTEL Clive Brook, has been signed by R E S T A U ^ N T 3 SHOWS. 7:33 - 11:30 - 1:30 - DANC'I.NU 800 Koonis—Sen Water in Every JSnth Alexander Korda for an im­ .NO MIM.Ml.M - NO ('0\KU KVKU CIVIL SERVICE portant role in “The Jungle UNEXCELLED niCEU OS UUALGHT-l.Hil t)U8 I*01'1;L.\U I’UICED Diiiinic Room—Coclttnil lx)unK'e BANQUET FACILITIES Special Weekly & Monthly liates Book.” She will play the role of UP TO 1.000 B'way, 52nd - 53rd Sts. Circle 6-9210 ORGANIZATIONS an English girl to whom the story Complete Banquet Facilities of the Lost City is told . . . 181 Sri.MVAN ST. “Heal Fun, Gay Nite. Kelly's noiinlwalk & W. 29lh St., Coney iKlanil and EMPLOYEES Frederic March and Martha AU 4-1414 Is THE rluee."—T.ouis Sobel, / MAyflower 9-3800. I'ttul E. Fulton, Mgr. AIH-<'0M)1T10.\KI) REVUE 8:15-11:15-2 a.m. Scott, stars of Warner Bros. OfF.N SUNDAYS WHEN.*"" oi»n«;»it “One Foot in Heaven,’ are com­ JIMMY KELLY'S NO (OVKU DINNER. $1.25 th ea ter iiartieN, banquets, luiieheons, ing East for the world premiere ^%ith HOKHV: Special Courtesy to ilaiU'eN, tenM, meetiiiKN, He., A NEW FALL REVUE do MO tlirouKTh the umust;- of the film . . . Patty Hale, the DEIX Civil Service Employees inent drpartui«nt «f 'Hie six-year-old singing discovery of And Ilia Civil Service 1. K A U E R, •Merry ON BANQLErS AND MEICTINUM Write to: W arner Bros, makes her motion PIONEER BILIY SAFFORD,M.C. .MiiUerl g a t h e r in g pl a c e fo r CIVIU picture debut with fifteen-year- 191 WOUTH sr. (Heart of Chinatown) WO. 8-870# SERVICE EMPLOYEES F R OVER TWENTY-FIVE YSJARS. old Gloria W arren in “Always In 253 W. 73d St. SUs. 7-3000 JOSEPH BURSTIN My Heart,” which goes into pro­ I.,AU(JEST H.VNtjrKT UOOMH IN N. V. GERMANIA HALL AiuiifieiuiL>nt Depi. duction at the company’s Bur­ Aeeoniinodations for 30 to 3,000 |ieopl< 16th ST. AND TH1RI> AVE., N. Y. C. BANQUETS Coitventionii, reeitaiH, weddinKH, etc. bank studio next Monday with Jo ST. 8-»689 151 West 40th St. N. Y. C. tOHi'LETELY AUUANGED Graham directing RIVERSIDE PLAZA HOTEL Direction of Ueurv ZbkLu & IrviitiE IlnmA page Twenty CIVIL LPtADER Tuesday, September 30,1941

H om e Study H elps for Com ing E xam inations

caused by the cooling of the air. gift by the soda company each (This may be noted particularly day during the summer for the Patrolm an T est, N. Y. C. in mountain or lake country.) C boys at his camp. The shipping is wrong because air does not clerk verifies his story. Under- generally coutam all the moisture public and result In more infor­ the circumstances the best pro­ The material that follows below is the fourtfc it can hold; therefore the mation being received by the po­ cedure for you to follow is (a) moisture will saturate the air part of a complete study course to prepare can­ lice so that they may better cope tell Rev. Green that you are air when the temperature sud­ didates for the forthcoming New York City with the crime problem. A and sorry but that orders are orders denly drops. D is wrong because patrolman examination. It has been prepared E are true statements but they do and you will have to arrest him; moisture usually prevents heat. not answer the questions. C is (b) tell him that there is little exclusively for The LEADER by Lieut. Ber­ wrong becau.se most people know QUKSTION 10 or no difference between his case trand P. W ray (Ret.), an authority on police and refer to all tanks as “cops.” The one of the following who is and that of an unlicensed peddler education. The student is advised to pay as (c) bear in mind that in obeying ANSWKR TO QUK.STION 8 not a member of the Board of instructions a patrolman has no serious attention to this material as if he were D is c o rre c t because the ques­ Estimate is (a) the Mayor; (b) responsibility for acting sensibly going to school. Every portion of these lec­ tion states specifically “in their the president of the city council; (c) the borough president of (d) remember that good sense tures should be studied and clipped, week by capacity as patrolmen.” Rule 213 must be applied to the execution provides that “a member of the Richmond: (d) the comptroller; week, in your own scrapbook. The plan is to of instructions and allow Rev. Department shall not accept an (e) the city treasurer. Green to proceed; (e) hold the cover every phase of information and method award or present for police ser­ QUESTION 11 taxicab and Rev. Green until you that will be necessary in the test. Answers to vices without the consent of the You ar^e a patrolman assigned are able to communicate with questions 7, 8, and 9, with complete explana­ Police Commissioner. Neither the to the plant of the Kola-Kola your station house for further question nor the rule prohibits Soda Company. You are told to tions, appear below. Questions 10, 11 and 12 w ill be answered in next instructions. the receiving of gifts from any­ arrest anyone leaving the prem­ Tuesday’s LEADER. In the meantime, work out the answers for one in the capacity of a friend. ises with more than six bottles Q U E S T I O N 12 y o u rs e lf. However, both the facts and the of Kola-Kola, v/ho does not have Recently the Federal Reserve ANSWIOllS TO (iUI'-STION 7 friends rather than as potential rule prohibit such gifts for police a peddler’s license. In the after­ Board issued regulations curb­ D i.s correct. Tlu? facts state eneniios.” Such desirous feeling services rendered in the capacity noon, a gentleman arrives in a ing installment credit effective that it “is most desirable that the and attitude would tend to cause of patrolmen. If police services taxicab and the shipping clerk September 1, 1941. This in effect general public consider cops 03 'more cooperation between the are not already rendered, it is gives him ten cartons each con­ curbs easy payment on about (a) presumed that the gift is for ser­ taining six bottles of Kola-Kola. 24 groups of articles, (b) 100 vices to be rendered should the He has no peddler’s license. He groups of articles, (c) 125 groups occasion arise. identifies himself positively as of articles, (d) 200 groups of , W illG iiinierBeU pheld? ANSWKR TO QUKSTION 9 Rev. Green, a clergyman engaged articles, (e) 500 groups of articles. A is co rrect. H e a t is absorbed in operating a summer camp for (.'Vnswers to questions 10, 11 in the process of liquid evapora­ boys and states that the bottles and 12 will be publislied ne.\t ! Is Har!em Angle Too Hot for City Hall? tion. B is wrong because dew is of soda are given to him as a w e e k .)

lOv/arL (luinior, Noki'o union names” publicly, if it becomes leader, may come out on necessary. 6. The reaction in the city has top in lii.s fi)^bt to rct.-iin hi.s proved that the charges are ex­ Auto License Exam iner job in tiiu Civil S lmvIc-o Conunis- tremely unpopular. Sentiment has was alone at the time of the acci­ stated in his report that Jones' sioii. Tiie jjrobability of .such a ranged from cynicism on the part The LEADER i.s publishing the dent. of newspapermen towaid W illiam 19oG exam for Motor Vehicle car had four wheel brakes, conclusion lias vi.sen because of 126. The eye witness was appar­ 1:>. Herlatids to resentment in 131. Considering all information several intere.stiiig dovolopments License Examiner as an aid to ently interested in helping Smith. Harlem at what is considered dis­ candidates planning to take the 127. Wilson secured information obtained it may be said that within the past week or two. crimination against a Negro. indicating that Jone.s’ lights were Smith has a good case if ha Tliis Information is based on the Politically, the Harlem factor will coming test. Here are the an­ not put out by the collision. chooses to bring suit to recover most reliable sources, as well as count for more and more as the swers to the true-fal?e questions 128. Considering all information dam ag es. an examination of certain Mayorality campaign continues. which appeared in Last week's given it is highly probable that 132. There is no information in­ pertinent facts surrounding the I’aiticularly Importnnr, so far i.ssue: Jones was struck while complet­ dicating that either car was cov­ case. as the Harlem angle is concerned. ing the last half of a U turn. ered by any kind of insurnce, 117. T r u e 121. F alse T h e s to ry a t fTits p o in t ts: Is the activity of prominent 129. The weight of evidence in­ 133. It is likely that .Jones’ caf 118. False 122. True 1. 'I'he M a y o r is not convin ced Negroes to back Guinier in an dicates that Jones told the truth wag in better mechanical condi­ 119. T r u e 123. F alse that the charges against Cluinier organized mannei'. Even the re­ when he said that the accident tio n th a n S m ith ’s. 120. 'fru p 124. T ru e will stand up, and is not too cent appointment of a Negro po­ Test II—5 Siftiations 40 items occurred before it was entirely 134. I t is p ro b ab le th a t th e hap|>y about the case. lice officer, Ijcut. Samuel Battle, d a rk . (Weight 25) da m ag e to S m ith ’s c a r w as m o re 2. The Mayor has not communi­ to the Parole Commissiou hasn’t Below are five situations or 130. The examiner made a rea­ costly to repair than the damage cated with the Civil Service Com­ eradicated the feeling in Pfarlem statements of facts, each one fol­ sonable assumption when he to Jones’ car. mission on the Guinier case in that Guinier would not have been lowed by numbered statements a m o n th . touched if it hadn’t been for the referring to it. Read over care­ 3. The assumption, among those black-white question. Politicians fully the description of each situ­ PREPARE FOR ' in the know, i.s that silence on who know what goes on In the ation and then examine each JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER JUNIOR TYPIST the Mayor'.s part indicates he 125th street sector of town antici­ statement and decide whether it 1. B. M. CARD PUNCH • BUSINESS MACHINES will not interfere with the Com- pate a cohesion of persons and is true or false for the particular Burroughs Bookkeeping and Billing : Machines No. 7800 & 7200 iiiission’.s decision. The assump­ grovips in a manner that Fusion situation to which it refers. tion i.^ further that, unless far cannot well afford to ignore. .Situation No. 4 m o re d a m a g in g m a te ria l is d u g Kwart Guinier is an examiner License examiner WilscJn was lip by C^ommissioner Herlands for the Municipal Civil Service assigned to the investigation of a than lins come to light up to this Conmussion. His record, iip to motor vehicle accident which oc­ point, that decision will favor the time of his suspension on curred on July 1, on a suburban G u in ie r. July 14, was good. The first hint load near Troy, N. Y. He first 4. T h e M a y o r ’s closest associ­ that Guinier was scheduled for questioned Jones, operator of one ates are putting all the pressure the knife came when William B. of tlie cars involved, and was they dare upon him to “pull out Herlands,' Commissioner of In­ given the following information: from under’’ in this Guinier case vestigation, called in newspaper­ That the accident happened at while the pulling out is good. It men for a conference, informed 10:20 p. m.; that Jones was driv­ is known that very few of the them that the young examiner ing straight ahead on the right Mayor's associates favor his ac­ was consorting “openly” with a side of the road; that Smith, oper­ tio n . woman employee of the Welfare ator of the other car, was driving .5. A number of officials fear Department, and that the situa­ at least 00 miles per hour; that that a ruling against Guinier tion would he brought to trial. the left fonder of Smith’s car would .set up a giave precedent. The tiial, which is still in piog- struck the left rear fender of School Also, it is known that the defense ress, is held before the three civil Jones’s car; that Jones did not will not hesitate to “name .service commissionera. have his lights on as it was not SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING yet dark enough to require them; that Smith had stopped to dis­ A L L OFFICE M A C H I N E S charge a passenger at a corner iUKNCII and SPANISH STENOOKArilY 100 feet from the place of col­ lision. Intensive CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES Examiner Wilson next ques­ 3-M ONTH WE Call, Write tioned Smith and was told that: Shorthand Course or Phono for He (Smith) was driving at 20 HAVE Catalogue miles per hour in the same direc­ tion as Jones at the time of the PLACED accident; that Jones’ car was without lights; that Jones made, 11 West 42nd bt. EVERY Wisconsin 7- Corner 6th Avo, S a v e M o n e y or attempted to make, a U turn New VorU City GRADUATE 9757 without signaling; that Smith’s car was a 1936, one month old, ON INSURANCE Packard and Jones’ a 1923 Stude- baker; that Smith had discharged a passenger a half block from the AND ALSO point of collision; that immediate­ ly after the accident Jones said Start Preparing Now! PROTECT WHAT MONEY that his lights were on but had {o r been put out by the collision; that Smith was paying for his car on a YOU I^OW HAVE itme payment plan through a MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER “finance company.” State Dept, of Taxation and Finance, Bureau of Motor Veh’clet Wilson then questioned an eye witness 'vho was acquainted with Test Expected in November — Salaries Start at $1,800 and $1,700 neither of the operators. This eye Requirements: Fiye Years Driying Experience B u y witness confirmed Smith’s state­ ments as far as his knowledge w e n t. 125. Wilson secured definite In­ I A E2 A D E B L Study Manual AUTO INSURANCE ON TIME formation to the cffect that Smith fO N T K N T S More Than 500 $ 1 QUKKNS WATEt: The Vehicle uiid Trnffic I.nw (Inipoi iHiU Buetlons tn dimple Questions & Answers KKGISTKH ASSOCI.ATION l.iiiauaije) 72 Printed Pages Post-Fre* I.iite.st A(lilitl(in.« (u th e l4»w The Queens W ater Register As­ The rrevloiw Test sociation will install officers for (Wltli Ofl'iclal Answers) I CIVIL SERVICE LEADER the coming year at a beefsteak Duties of An KvHiiiiiier WM. B. JOYCE & CO., INC. 100 .S^ife-UrivhiK (tuestiona 97 Duane St., New York Citjr party in the Stadium, 40-15 AuNwered Kindly send me a copy of joar Queens boulevard, Woodside, Biiin|>ie Q uestions an d A nsw ers 115 BROADWAY Hints on Mnthemuties Motor Vehicle l.icenne Uicanitiier M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 10. T ic k e ts , Alotur Vehicle Authorities Htudy Manual for which 1 eacloM N E W Y O R K p ric e d a t $1, can be pu rchased |1 (casli, che<‘lK, iiiouey o rd er). from J. p. Pinnerty, BOulevard Kauie On Sale at The I^eader Bookshop 8-5000, Ex-292, or from any of the m Duane St., Keir York City I Addrestf water Insjpector*,