NEW SUBWAY TESTS See Page 3

S -& M n > c a .
2^ N o . 1 3 ______________ N e w Y o r k , D e c e m b e r 1 0 , 1 9 4 0 __________P r i c e F i v e C e n t s
C O M P L E T E
1 5 NEW
CITY TESTS
S A N I T A T I O N
L I S T
See Page 16
A ll the Facts fo r Everybody
Who Took the Sanitation Exam See Page 2
U . s . T E S T S
f o r
Jr. ACCOUNTANTS
BINDERS
CHEMISTS
MOVIE MAKERS
WAREHOUSEMEN
See Page 17
Police Sergeant
Exam-Latest News
See Page 3
Welfare Workers
To Investigate
Draftees See Page S
N e a r l y A l l P a s s A t t e n d a n t T e s t
1 7 NEW
See Page S
SUBWAY TESTS See Page 3

I*ACE Two a V I L SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 10, 1 9^^
7,828-Name Sanitation List
Appears After Largest
Exam in NYC Civil Service
By BURNETT M URPHEY
T h e c o m p l e t e 7 , 8 2 8 - n a m e e l i g i b l e l i s t f o r S a n i t a t i o n M a n , C l a s s A , i s p u b ­
l i s h e d i n t h i s i s s u e o f The Leader, b e g i n n i n g o n p a g e 9 . T h u s e n d s t h e y e a r ­
l o n g p r o c e s s o f c o m p e t i t i o n , e x a m i n a t i o n , g r a d i n g , c o m p u t i n g a n d r a t i n g m o r e
t h a n 8 7 ,0 0 0 m e n w h o o r i g i n a l l y f ile d f o r t h e t e s t , t h e l a r g e s t e v e r g i v e n i n t h e
h i s t o r y o f t h e M u n i c i p a l C i v il S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n . W i t h t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f t h e
lis t, t h e s u c c e s s f u l c a n d i d a t e s a r e b e g i n n i n g t o w o n d e r w h a t t h e i r c h a n c e s a r e
o f a c t u a l l y g e t t i n g a j o b .
A s T hk L eader w e n t to p ress, th e C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n
a n n o u n c e d th a t a t le a s t 200 a p p o in tm e n ts in th e S a n ita tio n
D e p a r tm e n t w o u ld be m a d e b y J a n u a r y 1.
L a s t w e e k T he L eader r e p o r te d e x c lu s iv e ly t h a t th e e n tir e
lis t m a y be used u p d u r in g th e fo u r y e a rs it is in e x is te n c e ,
e ith e r fo r p e r m a n e n t a p p o in tm e n ts o r t e m p o r a r y job s. P a u l J.
K e r n , p re s id e n t o f th e C o m m is s io n , re p e a te d th is a s s e rtio n
e a r ly th is w e e k . H e a d d e d t h a t on J a n u a r y 20, 1941, w h e n th e
lis t fo r A u to T ru c k D r iv e r e x p ire s , th e S a n ita tio n lis t w o u ld
b e d e c la re d a p p r o p r ia te fo r L a b o r e r . T h u s a n a d d itio n a l
g ro u p o f jo b s, w h ic h a lr e a d y in c lu d e s u b w a y p o r te r a n d pos­
s ib ly s u b w a y c o n d u c to r, a p p e a r c e r ta in to go to e lig ib le s on
th e S a n ita tio n lis t. K e r n h as also in d ic a te d t h a t h e w i l l use
th e lis t w h e n e v e r p o s s ib le fo r p o s itio n s o f a s im ila r n a tu re ,
w h e n no e lig ib le lis t is a v a ila b le to fill th e m fro m .
A lready, th e Commi.ssion h a s -------------------------------------------------------se
n t 250 nmne.s from th e list to therefrom , to ar.y position whatso-
th e B oard of T ra n s p o rta tio n ever, cxcept that w hen and if m em -
from w hich to ruake a p p o in t- bers of li.st No. 2 are reached in reg-
m e n ts as Porters. T his actio n , ular order for higher paid positions
w hich wa.s tak en last week,
caused considerable confusion.
T h e C om m ission h ad a n n o u n ce d
t h a t it would divide th e list into
tw o p arts, th e first consisting of
th e top 750 n am es, th e second
p a r t consistin(^' of th e rest of th e
list. A ccording to p re se n t estim
ates, th e first list of 750 w ould
be enough to fill th e needs of th e
S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t for a
y ear or m ore. M ean tim e, th e
second list would be used w h e n ­
ever vacancies occurred in a p ­
p ro p riate jobs.
J o l) 8 N o t J e o p a r « li z e < l
However, IIh* hitch came when reports
of a resolution adopted by the
Commission stated tliat any eligible
on the second list who accepted a
Job would lose his future chance at
a Snnitntion post.
This confusion occurred w hen the
Commission hastily adopted a resolution
which had conflicting statem ents.
This was later re.scinded and corrected.
According to the one finally
approved, “acceptance of appointm
ent to a position from either of
these lists shall terminate, eligibility
of the candidate for further certification
from such list and appointm ent
after exhaustion of list No. 1, they
should be certified directly in order
to such higher paid positions, notw
ithstanding their previous acceptance
of a low^er paid position from
list No. 2.”
In other words, any eligible who
accepts a job from list No. 2 stays
on the Sanitation List for appointm
ent to that departm ent, or to any
other job which pays a higher salary
than his first position.
In another part of the resolution
the Commission pointed out that it
w as im practical to certify eligibles
am ong the top 750 for jobs as subway
porters or other sim ilar positions,
since the difference of salary
was such that as soon as they were
offered a Sanitation job they would
resign their first appointm ent, thus
causing ‘‘a frequent, disruptive and
costly turnover in personnel.”
The Commission also resolved that
list No. 1 would be certified only for
Sanitation Man and other positions
paying S.*) a day and above. List No.
2 will be certified for jobs paying
less than $5 a day.
P r o i i i o l i o n L i s t U s e d F i r s t
Im m ediate appointm ent of some
100 to l.'iO eligibles from the No. 1
list is expected this week. In addition,
from list No. 2, 145 Subway
P orters w ere appointed last Sunday.
H E 'S N O . 1 O N P R O M O T I O N L IS T
M ic h a e l A. P a p a r e s l a , w h o r e c e i v e d n o tific a tio n t h a t h e is
N u m b e r 1 o n th e S a n i t a t i o n M a n C l a s s A (p ro m o tio n ) list,
ju s t r e l e a s e d b y th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n ,
is s h o w n a b o v e b e i n g c o n g r a t u l a t e d b y H a r r y R. L a n g d o n ,
C h ie f of th e D iv is io n of F i n a n c e & S u p p l y of th e D e p a r t m e n t
of S a n ita tio n . M r. P a p a r e s t a , J o h n X. W a ls h , N u m b e r 3,
o n d J o s e p h L, C lu n d t, N u m b e r 7, a r e in M r. L a n g d o n 's
D iv isio n . A s th e p r o m o ti o n list t a k e s p r e c e d e n c e o v e r th e
o p e n c o m p e titiv e list, M r. P a p a r e s t a w ill p r o b a b l y b e th e
first m a n a p p o i n t e d fo r th e j o b fo r w h i c h m o r e t h a n 87,000
m e n filed. M r. P a p a r e s t a , a c le rk in th e c ity s e r v ic e for te n
y e a r s , is 27 y e a r s of a g e , w e i g h s 190 p o u n d s a n d is m a r r ie d .
SANITATION ELIQIBlLES !
The Civil Service LEADER Is
offering all the men on the list
% 11.00 discount on a year’s sub>
scription.
Simply send In your name, ad<
dress, and num ber on the list,
together with fl.OO. This offer
lasts only to December 20.
Three Exams
Cancelled
T hree com petitive examlnatio
w ere cancelled last w eek by
M unicipal Civil Service Commissio
for the follow ing reasons:
1) Assistant Train Dispatcher:-^*
prom otion test is in progress andTh
results of the w ritten p art show that
enough eligibles w ill be obtained to
fill vacancies.
2) Inspector of Equipment (Cars
and T rucks), and 3) Inspector of
Equipment (Electrical Railroad Car
Equipm ent), G rade 3:—The exam was
ordered at a tim e provisionals werg
serving in the IND Division of the
N.Y.C.T.S. They have now been laij
off and other vacancies are not ex-
pected. In the fu tu re vacancies
probably w ill be filled in such a way
that the necessary inspections will
be m ade by em ployees in the opera,
tion division.
Sanitation Eligibles Attend
IMeeting, Find Kasoff and Co.
Running tiie Wliole Siiow
W i t h A b e K a s o ff th e r in g le a d e r , th e S a n ita tio n M a n e lig ib le s w e r e b lit z k r ie g e d F rid a y
n ig h t b y a g ro u p o f “ b ig sh o ts” f r o m th e C i v i l S e r v ic e F o r u m . T h r e e fu n c tio n a r ie s of the
C i v i l S e r v ic e F o r u m h a v e b e e n c o n v ic te d o f C i v i l S e r v ic e f r a u d a n d a f o r m e r c ity -w id e
v ic e -p r e s id e n t is a f u g itiv e f r o m ju s tic e o n t h e s a m e c h a rg e .
K a s o ff b o a s te d o f h is p a s t a c h ie v e m e n ts w i t h a s to ry o f a n a p p a r e n tly im a g in e r y dinner
h e o nce h a d w i t h S a n ita tio n C o m m is s io n e r W i l l i a m F . C a r e y a n d P r e s id e n t P a u l J . K e r n of
——
th e M u n icip al Civil Service C om ­
m ission. H e in sin u a te d t h a t he
h a d secu red 100 a d d itio n al jobs
for A uto T ru c k Drivers.
C om m issio n er C arey, o u t of
tow n on d efen se w ork, could n o t
be re ac h ed . B u t C om m issioner
K e rn flatly sta te d th a t if Kasoff
or a n y officer of th e Civil S e rvice
F o ru m p re te n d e d to have
a n y u n d u e influence w h a tev e r
w ith th e Civil Service C om m ission,
h e w as a “plain, o rd in ary ,
g a rd e n -v a rie ty liar.”
R e ferrin g to th e eligibles on
th e re cen tly c rea te d S a n ita tio n
list, P re sid e n t K e rn ad d ed : “If
th ese boys are intelligent, they
will n o t be ta k e n in by dues-
collecting a g e n ts or ta in te d Civil
Service o rg an izatio n s. Wo hope
th ese m en will be in tellig en t
e n o u g h to fo rm a n o rg an izatio n
of th e ir ow n w ith o u t a n y sin ister
ties.”
P resident K ern denounced Kas-
off's statem ent, m ade at a m eeting
of the Sanitation Eligibles Association
at P. S. 27 Friday night, that he
had had dinner with Commissioner
Carey and K ern. Kasoff, hinting at
his fam iliarity with m unicipal officials.
had said: “If there is a new spaperm
an present, tell him that I
had dinner w ith Carey and K ern.”
Kasoff told the Sanitation eligibles
that one him dred Auto T ruck D rivers
had asked him to help them gel
Jobs. He intim ated that at this dinner
with Carey and K ern he had
been responsible for obtaining the
jobs for these truck drivers. Kasoff
said that he had “show n Carey and
K ern w here there was m oney in the
budget for these jobs.”
President K ern called this statem
ent "just another one of Mr. Ka-
soft’s pipe dream s.”
Kasoff told the Sanitation eligibles
that their list could be killed within
a year. President K ern refuted this
assertion with the words; “There is
no indication or basis w hatever that
this list will term inate before one
year. Kasoff know s this fake political
bogey is pulled out of the
m othballs every tim e they try to
organize an eligible association.
Anbody who says this ir a cheap political
faker.”
Kasoff, quoting an article from another
civil service new spaper, stated
that only 1.600 jobs would be available
for the 7,826 men w ho comprise
the Sanitation list. President K ern
branded this i s false. K ern said that
the list would be used for ten or
m ore different titles. If the labor
class reclassification goes through
there will be additional titles, he explained.
A l l ! \ l i ^ h l G e t J o b s
“I w ouldn’t be at all surprised if
w e w ere able to offer all 7,000 men
some kind of a Job before the list
expires.” K ern said.
The 600 eligibles who attended the
first im portant m eeting of their or­
ganization w ere am azed to find the
m eeting controlled by Abe Kasoff
and the Civil Service Forum . Seated
on the stage w hen the eligibles en ­
tered were: Leopold V. Rossi, secretary
of the Civil Service Forum ; Tim
Dinan, chairm an of the Forum ; John
K ane of the F o ru m ’s legislative com ­
mittee. It was Rossi, not the eligibles
them selves, who steered the
course of the meeting.
Before the m eeting began Mr.
Rossi told Mike Sullivan, a L eader
reporter, that he would not be allowed
to stay. “This is a m eeting of
the Sanitation eligibles,” Mr. Rossi
said, "W e don’t w ant .any outsiders.
I’m afraid we m ust ask you to
leave.” Mr. Rossi, of course, is h im ­
self a rank outsider. The L eader,
on the other hand, had been invited
to send a reporter to cover the m eeting.
Mr. Rossi then reconsidered, and
told the L eader’s reporter that he
could rem ain, provided he “didn’t
try to disrupt the m eeting.”
Mr. Rossi called the m eeting to
order and introduced A rthur Mc­
Queen, the only eligible to attain 100
per cent. McQueen, thin, wiry,
pleasant-faced, returned the rostrum
to Mr. Rossi. Nom inated for tem ­
porary officers w ere the following
eligibles: President, Fred Schrauder;
vice-president, M urray Hirsch; re ­
cording secretary, Mac Fischer;
treasurer, John Moll. Mr. Rossi
called for any other nominations.
There w ere none. Mr. Rossi called
for a vote. The tem porary officers
w ere unanim ously elected. One of
the officers later told the L eader
that he was just as bew ildered by
the rapid-fire happenings as the rest
of the eligibles.
Mr. Jlossi, acting as Chairm an of
the m eeting, introduced Brady, a
fleshy, red-faced m an who stressed
the im portance of organization. Mr.
B rady’s voice rose and fell in rolling,
excited phrases. He spoke long, but
said little.
E n t e r K a s o f f
The eligibles w ere completely su rprised
when, shortly after Mr. Brady
finished, a stocky, fat-faced m an entered
the hall and Leopold Rossi, on
the platform , paused and dram atically
announced: ‘‘Mr. Kasoff has just
entered—Mr. Kasoff, legislative
chairm an of the Joint Council.”
M any eligibles, unbelieving,
laughed, m any booed. Most of the
eligibles present had read the rev elations
about Kasoff in the L eader:
Abe Kasolf, \\"i\o was dismissed
from the Sanitation departm ent in
1926 for w ithholding $850 insurance
due a widow; Abe Kasoff, who m ysteriously
w orm ed his way back into
th ^ Sanitation departm ent in 1934;
Abe Kasoff, who shocked m em bers
of a G rand Ju ry in 1936 by pushing
a D eputy Sanitation Commissioner
away from a m icrophone; Abe K asoff,
who, as president of the Sanitation
Sw eepers and D rivers signed a
contract compelling Sanitation men
to purchase their uniform s at one
place; Abe Kasoff, who had opposed
com petitive status for Sanitation
men.
Blandly, Abe w aved a greeting.
The eligibles, im m une to further
surprise, listened attentively when
Rossi introduced Mr. Kasoff to mak«
a speech.
Mr. Abe w asted no time. He told
the Sanitation eligibles that they
had to have the backing of his or-
ganization if they expected to get
anyw here. He told them of a certain
alleged occasion w hen the Aiilo
Truck D river eligibles came to hlj
office and requested his assistan( e in
getting 100 appointm ents. He told
of his “dinner" with Commis-sioner
Carey and K ern. He hinted at his
vast pow er in the Sanitation dcjjart-
ment, in the m unicipal government
Abe Kasoff even paused to indulge
in comic relief. At one point he
said: “By the way, w hat’s that p' ptr,
I can’t think of its n am e?”
The audience of eligibles were not
so dull-w itted. “The L eader,” many
shouted.
Anyway, Mr. Kasoff said. "It's the
paper that tells you there are
to be 7,000 jo b s ...F ifty cent i"':.'!”
Abe Kasoff referred to the ccnt
certification by the Civil Service
Commission of eligibles to port.-^'f in
the Board of Transportation '.'.'ilch
pays fifty cents an hour.
One of the eligibles in the front
stood up. “W hat is this, a pcilitical
meeting? I’ll take a fifty cent iob."
O ther eligibles joined in and finally
one of the eligibles on tlie plaiiorm
said: “Mr. Kasoff is just h c e to
speak. We don’t have to go by what
he says.”
Mr. Kasoff continued, a little subdued.
Singly, and in groups of two
and three, disappointed eligible.s got
up and left the hall. Tlie general
consensus of opinion was, "We never
expected anything like this.”
“That m an is ignorant,” one eligible
told The L eader.
Before finishing his speech, Abe
Kasoff invited the boys to con'ie to
his office any time. “You can use
my office,” Abe said, “to send out
cards any tim e you w ant.”
D u e s o f $ 1
There was a short debate on tfi*
question of dues w hen Abe K:isof(
left the rostrum . A be mode.stly retired
to a long bench in the rear of
the stage, declining to offer any suggestions
on a subject for which he
is reported to be an authority. Th®
dues w ere set at a dollar a year.
The eligibles, leaving the hall, expressed
bew ilderm ent. Some 01
them actually believed that they
would need Kasoff’s assistance to obtain
Jobs. Others, less naive, wanted
to know how he and his
ates on the Forum had manat;t'“ *
gain control of the meeting.
said they did not w ant to atteiul
other meetings. ,
M urray Hirsch, Vice-President 0
the group, w hen asked who had i ‘
vited Rossi and Kasoff,
to
■
“I don’t know. They just came
the platform and then we could'^*
do anything about it.”

,.9

P age Fouh CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 10, 1 9^
C u s t o m s E l i g i b l e s A d o p t
F a r - R e a c h i n g P r o g r a m
T h e C ustom s a n d Im m ig ra tio n Eligibles A ssociation h eld a m e e ting
on W ednesday, N ovem ber 27, a t G e rm a n ia H all a n d a d o p te d a
fa r-re a c h in g p ro g ra m to p ro tec t a n d ad v an ce th e in te re sts of 60,000
eligibles. Officials of th e g roup c h arg e t h a t th e p ro sp ects of th e
eligibles for a p p o in tm e n t h av e been “d eliberately a n d im p ro p erly
w iped o u t by action of th e U. S. Civil Service C om m ission in c h a n g ­
ing title a n d re q u ire m en ts for th e job of Im m ig ra tio n P a tro l I n ­
sp e c to r” a n d in h olding a n o th e r ex am for B order P a tro lm a n .
The Jissociation therefore planned ♦ ----------------------------------------------------------a
course of action by appoinlinK an
agencies have been rebuffed -with
executive committee, with A. Dvor- ,, «
, . , . , „ the assertion that they can only be
kin chairm an, and seven other com- : -j j j
m ittees to handle specific activities. ' \ « ^d‘tion to being
A t its m eeting the Association ^ v e been certifie^^^
a d o p te d a re s o h .tio n th a n k in g th e I ^ A s realists, th e m e m b e rs of the
C iv i l S ki.v ic k L k a i.fr fo r “its k e e n ^ A s s o o n tio n fe e l th a t th e y a re e n -
In te re s t, its m a n y hc^lpful cou rtesies » = t'v e c o o p e ra tio n in th e
an d su«gc.stions, a n d its g en e ro u s a l- fo rm of p r o m p t a n d fa v o r a b le ac­
lotm cnt of space in its columns to
the problem s of the Customs and
Im m igration Eligibles.”
The next m eeting of the Association
will be hold Wednc.sday, D ecem
ber IK, and all eligibles have
been invited to attend. T he place
for the next m eeting will be announced
lator.
S t a l e A i m s
Meanwhile, the eligibles last week
dispatched a letter to H arry B. M itchell,
President of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, outlining some
of their aims. The letter, .signed by
Dvorkin. had this to say, among
other things:
“The Association welcomes the
Commi.«»Kion’s statem ent that the
eligibles on all three registers (Im ­
m igration Patrol In.spector, Customs
Patrol Inspector and Inspector of
Custom s) will bo given consideration
in filling clerical and office positions
in defense and non-defense
agencies. U nfortunately, m em bers
of the as.sociation approaching such
tio n b y th e C o m m is s io n w it h res p e c t
to th e fo llo w in g :
"1. Extension of the normal period
of clu'ibility of tlie three ren'isters so
that eligibility of thosa on them will
not expire until a reasonable number
of appointments to appropriate positions
have been made.
"2. Certincatlon of eligibles on all
three registers not merely as needs of
the service for Customs Patrol and
Inspector of Customs may require, but
also as may be necessary to make
cliRibles on such registers available for
employment In defense and non-de-
fcnse agencieH Immediately.
‘‘3. Report as soon as possible to
eligibles as to salary ranges and nature
of positions that are available for
them in various agencies so that eligibles
may revise intelligently their
statements now on file as to starting
salary, place c£ employment, etc.
"4. Allocation to eligibles on the
three registers of a reasonable nuinber
of such other definite employment possibilities
or opportunities as are within
the jurisdiction of the Commission or
any Governmental department or
agency In a sincere effort to discharge
the moral obligations involved.”
Vets Insist on 4-Point Program
E arlier th is fall th e V e te ra n ’s Civil Service L eague, in a n effort to
ch an g e existing sta tu te s w h ich o ften deprive qualified v e te ra n s of
Jobs in th e F e d eral Civil Service, p re se n te d to th e P re sid e n t a fo u r-
point p ro g ra m s ta tin g th e ir requests. T h e P re sid e n t su b m itte d
ihese to th e F e d eral Civil Service C om m ission w h ich th e n re p o rte d
to him . >
— CARD PUNCH—
OPERATORS
C o u r s e s o n I.B .M . A lp h a b e tic
& N u m e r ic T a b u l a t o r s , In ­
c lu d in g P lu g B o a r d W ir in g ,
S t a r t i n g M o n d a y , D e c . 9 .
I.B .M . A c c n t g . M a c h . ( T a b ­
u l a t i n g ) . C l a s s n o w T e rm in g .
in>\v fo r tn ih i-
IriK. IMOIH'IKN IN T K H N A T IO N ’AI
lU .SINKHK M A C IIIN K .S KQl!M*M lONT.
A l|ilialx 'ti< 'iiikI N u in o ric K

necem ber 1 0 . 1940 a m SERVICE LEADER P age Fiv*
£IV1L s e r v i c e in n e w YORK STATE
^ . By MORTON YARMON -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Welfare Workers
Will Probe Draftees
tV Ifa re fcvorkers in c ity a n d c o u n t y offices th r o u g h o u t U p -
f N e w Y o r k w i l l a id lo c a l s e le c tiv e s e rv ic e b o a rd s in
? tP^rmining i f d ra fte e s h a v e d e p e n d e n ts .
'Tl s p o lic y w a s s e t f o r t h la s t w e e k in a c o m m u n ic a tio n
S ta te C o m m is s io n e r o f S o c ia l W e l f a r e D a v id C . A d ie to
com m ission ers. In c lu d e d w e r e co p ie s o f th e S e le c tiv e
S ' i c e q u e s tio n n a ire a n d a lis t o f th e c h a ir m e n o f lo c a l d r a f t
''prertously, a
, hpld am o n g C om m issioner
T ieut G overnor P o letti, co-
Hh’n to r of n a tio n a l defen se in
S S ta te ; re p re se n ta tiv e s
f me New Y ork S ta te D irecto r
, he Selective Service System ,
H officials of th e a sso ciatio n of
welfare com m issioners.
How It Works
u'bcn a local U p s ta te b o a rd asks it,
local w e lfa re d e p a r tm e n t is to
oqM'ate the d e p e n d e n c y o f th e
f r'o T h e b o a rd w il l th e n d e -
termVuC w h e th e r th e d e p e n d e n c y
fo r d eferm en t.
calls m ---------c„jibing
rum oi's
w ould call fo r a d d itio n a l^ p e rs o n n e l^
Comniissioner Adie expressed the
F u t u r e S t a t e T e s t s
The State law says that titles of
open competitive lists requested by
departments and institutions must
he publicly announced for 15 days
before tir State Commission takes
action The following lists are now
being advertised (the date denotes
tL-hen thr 15 days are upj:
December 12—Erie County P ro b ation
Department—Probation Officer,
Adult Division.
; Deccniber 17 — Broom e County
Children’s Court—C ourt A ttendant.
h o m e s t u d y
J R . P H A R M A C IS T
blueprint mach, o p e r ., b k p q .
MACH. OPER., GUARD, PHOTOGRAPHER.
MULTILITiU-
M A N H A T T A N I N S T I T U T E
182i B’way (59th) C ircle 5-7857
“ GOVT P O S I T I O N S ---------
• Ki|>ert IiiHtfuctlon for
• ; it>, Stuto & Federal Exam*
4 I 6900

P age S ix CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
v C u t n l . S - e / t v i c A .
JLe: ^ d e : r .
lao
P u b lish ed every T u esd ay by Civil Service Publications,
Inc. Office: 97 D u a n e St. (a t B ro a d w a y ), New Y ork, N.Y.
P h o n e ; C O rtla n d t 7-5665
C o p y rig h t 1940 by Civil Service P u blications, Inc.
J e rry F in k elstein , Publisher; Sew ard B risbane, E ditor;
M axw ell L eh m a n , Executive Editor; B u rn e tt M urphey,
M anag ing E ditor; H. E liot K.d^^\o.n, C ontributing Editor;
D avid R obinson, A rt Director.
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Elsewhere in the United S ta te s .........................................$2 a Year
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MEMBER, AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
I'u c f M la y , D t i c e m b e r 1 0 , 1 9 4 0
D r a f t C o p s , F i r e m e n ?
W
E’VE got to d isagree w ith th e D aily News. T h a t
re p u ta b le n e w sp a p er th in k s t h a t cops a n d firem
en o u g h t n o t to g e t d r a f t d eferm en t. W e
no te t h a t th e D aily M irror, too, disagrees w ith th e News.
F ra n k ly , we d o n ’t follow th e News’ a rg u m e n t a t all.
I t seem s to us th a t th e efforts of M ayor L a G u a rd ia
to o b tain d r a f t d e fe rm e n t for m em b ers of th e u n ifo
rm ed forces a re h ig h ly com m endable. A nd i t ’s a
good th in g th e M ay o r’s a ctio n — in c o n ju n c tio n w ith
th e co m m issioners of b o th d e p a rtm e n ts— com es before
too m a n y of New Y o rk ’s tra in e d u n ifo rm ed m e n are
ta k e n in to th e arm y.
T h e Nejos arg u es: “Are we c arry in g on a n a tio n a l
defense p ro g ram , or are we play in g m arb les? If th e
la tte r, th e n it is en tirely p ro p er to d efer service for
policem en, firem en a n d everybody else w ho can m ak e
o u t a k e y -in d u stry case fo r him self. B u t th e c o u n try
Is in d a n g e r a n d everybody w ho can do so sh o u ld be
read y to defd^^d it. T h is m o v em e n t to m ak e special
p e ts of special g ro u p s o u g h t to be sta m p e d o u t rig h t
now , a t th e s ta r t.”
Now, in th e first place, th e Selective Service law
Itself provides fo r d e fe rm e n t of th e m a n w ho “can
m ak e o u t a k e y -in d u stry case fo r him self.” T h e w isdom
of th is p a rtic u la r provision c an h a rd ly be q u estioned,
even by th e News, since if it w e re n ’t w ritte n in,
d isru p tio n of civilian life could tak e place on a w holesale
scale.
In th e second place, w hile th e w hole in te n t of th e
Selective Service law is to avoid d isc rim in atio n in
fav o r of a n y one g ro u p or a n y p a rtic u la r individual,
th e a p p licatio n of th is p rin cip le in a rigid m a n n e r,
such as th e News proposes, c an only b rin g ab o u t th e
very d a n g e r w h ich th e News deplores— d a n g er to
defense.
N o th in g proves th is b e tte r th a n th e u n h a p p y ex ­
perience of E n g lan d . At th e w a r’s b eg inning, E n g la n d
d ra fte d in to m ilitary service m an y of h e r cops a n d
firem en, only to find la te r t h a t w h en th ese tra in e d
m en were u rg e n tly n eed ed to cope w ith th e bom bing
of B ritish cities, th e m en w ere m obilized in th e com ­
p a rativ ely in activ e a rm e d forces. In e x p erien c e d m en
h a d to tak e th e ir places.
I t ’s o u r opinion t h a t th e tra in e d policem an or firem
a n is of m ore value stay in g on h is job t h a n d o n n in g
a soldier’s u n ifo rm . Tliis is especially tru e in New
York, w h ere th e u n ifo rm e d forces are u n d e rm a n n e d .
As th e N c7ds p o in ts out, th e re a re 1,127 police eligibles
a n d 5,420 fire eligibles w aitin g for jobs. B u t th e Neios
ed ito rial w riter is on th in g ro u n d w h e n h e a rg u es th a t
th ese eligibles sh o u ld be used to su b stitu te fo r th e
tra in e d m en w ho a re called to service. W h a t’s th e
p o in t? O ur idea, we th in k , is m ore sensible: Fill up
th e gaps in th e forces by b rin g in g th e m u p to full
s tre n g th fro m th e ra n k s of th e eligibles.
W h a t th is v u ln erab le city n eed s is a train e d , ex p erienced,
c o m p e te n t group of c areer m en w ho will sta y
p u t a n d do th e ir p rim a ry job— p ro tec tin g th e U. S. by
d efen d in g th e city.
L o c a l L i s t s f o r U . S , *
A
ST E P fo rw a rd — alb eit a sm all ste p — is th e re ce n t
Executive O rd er allow ing th e U.S. Civil Service
C om m ission to use lists estab lish ed by sta te a n d
city com m issions sh o u ld defense needs req u ire th em .
It seem s to us t h a t a c tu a l fu lfillm en t of th e p la n
is a n ex cellen t id ea fo r all concerned, a n d t h a t it
should be p u t in to effect n o t only for jobs strictly in
th e defense p ro g ra m b u t o th ers as well. F o r exam ple,
th e U.S. C om m ission recen tly a n n o u n c e d S ten o a n d
T y p ist tests fo r u p sta te New Y ork residents. W hy
co u ld n ’t eligibles on th e len g th y S ten o a n d T y p ist lists
of th e S ta te C om m ission be ta k e n on in stead ?
L e t’s see how th e vario u s groups c o n cern ed will
benefit:
(1) F e d e ral C om m ission— Now o v erru n w ith w ork
b ro u g h t on by th e defense p ro g ram , it could c ertain ly
well afford to save as m u c h tim e a n d m o n ey as
possible.
(2) S ta te a n d City C o m m is s io n s~ It will en co u rag e
confidence in a m e rit sy stem th a t provides g re a te r job
o p p o rtu n ity for th o se w ho tra in fo r a n d p ass stiff Civil
Service exam s. ^
(3) Eligibles— I t will provide actio n on lists t h a t
are all b u t m o rib u n d , p a rtic u la rly those of New Y ork
S tate.
IN D U ST R IO U S, d e term in ed ,
H e n ry L. G eh rig , P aro le C o m ­
m issioner, digs in to h is w ork
w ith th e sam e quiet, th o ro u g h ­
going co m p eten ce t h a t Lou G e h ­
rig, first b a se m a n , displayed on
th e d iam o n d . . . . Staff m e m ­
bers a t 139 C en tre S tre e t m arv el
a t th e skilled m a n n e r in w h ich
C om m issioner G eh rig h a n d le s
cases, h is tre m e n d o u s know ledge
of th e social sciences, h is a stu te
ju d g m e n t of h u m a n values. . . .
G eh rig supervises p aro le of m en
a n d w o m en of all ages co m ­
m itted to th e New Y ork C ity
P e n ite n tia ry a n d th e W orkhouse,
of y o ung m e n b etw een 16 a n d 30
assig n ed to th e R e fo rm ato ry . . . .
B efore a rriv in g ^ t a fin al decision,
G e h rig stu d ies re p o rts fro m
parole officers . . . p sy c h iatrists
. . . a rre stin g officers . . . p ro b a ­
tion officers . . . d istric t a tto rn e y s
. . . social agencies. . . . O nce a
w eek G eh rig a tte n d s a n execu-
tiv m ee tin g of th e P aro le B o ard .
. . . Daily, h e visits rece n tly se n ­
ten ced prisoners, interview s p a ­
rolees. . . . N ightly, G eh rig c a n
be seen In h is office long a fte r
th e last ste n o g ra p h e r h a s left
. . . stu d y in g cases . . . w eighing
in fo rm a tio n carefully. . . . Id o lized
by h is staff, G ehrig. Is still
re m e m b ere d by boys a n d b a se ­
ball fa n s all over th e co u n try .
. . . P ic tu re s of F irst B a se m a n
Lou G ehrig, scrap s of p a p e r a n d
even baseballs are received In
th e m ail fo r h is a u to g ra p h . . . .
C h aracteristically , C om m issioner
H e n ry L. G e h rig obliges.
P R E T T IE S T
G IR L w e’ve
seen In Civil
Service is V era
E nid M cN am
a ra , e x a m in ­
ing a ssista n t
for th e M u ­
n icip al Civil
Service C om -
^ ' nlission . . .
S h e ’s a tall, b ru n e tte Irish girl
w ith a n e n c h a n tin g smile. . . .
V era w e n t to G ood C ounsel C ollege
in W h ite P lain s, m ajo re d
Merit Men
In science a n d p re -m e d courses.
(“I did all rig h t u n til it cam e to
d issectin g a c a t.”) A fter t h a t
sh e tu rn e d to jo u rn alism , now
e d its th e C o m m issio n ’s m o n th ly
p u b licatio n . . . . S h e likes to
p la y golf (“I ’m very b a d a t i t ”) ,
to d ance, a n d travel. O n S ep ­
te m b e r 3, 1939, th e d ay w ar w as
declared , V era w as on th e U.S.S.
M a n h a tta n , h o m e w a rd b o u n d
fro m Ire la n d , a fte r ju s t m issing
p a ssag e o n th e A th en ia. T h is
w in te r sh e p la n s a B e rm u d a
trip . . . . V era describes h erself
as a “ c are er w o m a n ,” says she
likes h e r Job because it b rin g s
h e r in c o n ta c t w ith people, a n d
th in k s w o rk in g fo r th e city is
m o re In te re stin g t h a n w orking
fo r a p riv a te concern,
L E S T E R B.
STO N E, A ssista
n t B u d g e t D ire
cto r of N. Y.
C., a t 36 looks
b a ck on a c a ­
re e r t h a t h a s
taken h i m
th r o u g h tw elve
y e a rs of n e w sp
a p e r work,
th re e y e a rs as M ay o r L a-
G u a rd ia ’s se c retary , a n d th re e in
h is p re se n t post. . . . T h e M ayor
once said t h a t if h e h a d a b u d g et
d irec to r “w ho got p o p u la r w ith
th e p u b lic” h e ’d k n o w it w as tim e
to ch an g e. T h is applies to th e
A ssistan t D irecto r as well. I t ’s no
easy job to fin an ce th e m a n y a c ­
tivities of a city of 7,000,000. L este
r S to n e k now s th is a n d sh rin k s
fro m th e lim elight. H e’s c o n te n t
to do a n efficient jo b w ith o u t
fa n fa re . He k now s t h a t w hen
city d e p a rtm e n t h e a d s req u est
$1,000,000,000 to keep going,
w h e n th e r e ’s only $600,000,000
available, h e ’ll tra m p on som e
toes w h e n it com es to p ru n in g
d ow n th e ir requests. B u t he
tak e s it in stride. . . . L ester
grew u p in n e w sp a p er w ork a n d
b ecam e a s tu d e n t of politics a n d
g o v e rn m e n t th ro u g h years of
covering city d e p a rtm e n ts a n d
th e ir activities. . . . He covered
th e long series of inv estig atio n s,
e n d in g in th e S eab u ry in v estig a ­
tion, w h ic h finally broke th e
pow er of T a m m a n y . . . .Misc.:
L ester talk s in a salty ;' p ro fan e
m a n n e r; h e ’s gruff b u t friendly.
H e acc o m p an ied th e M ayor on
th e la tte r ’s b a rn sto rm in g trip
fo r F.D.R. . . . He dism isses his
p e rso n al life w ith a w ave of his
arm s, says it ’s u n in te re stin g .
Tuesday, December lo
R e p e a t T h i s !
K
e e p y o u r eyes open
em ployee trouble in
P a rk s D epartm ent.
kt
the
One
official is b lam ed . T h e talk
t h a t h e likes to r u n Civil Servial
h i s o w n w a y ...T h e BenjamS
C om m ission re p o rt — of
ju d icial ag en cies in the state'
will go to th e L egislature by pfT
ru a ry l . . . T h e K e rn probe \viii
co n tin u e th ro u g h n ex t summer
...P e rs o n n e l heads^ of State de.
p a rtm e n ts in A lbany who are
a b o u t to b a n d to g eth e r now f
a n outside g ro u p read y to set up
a n A lbany b r a n c h . .. J . s. Sanl.
ta tib n eligible. T h a n k s for yom
letter. P lease d ro p in to see us.
H e a lt h D e p a rln ie iii
When Nelson Rockefeller movd
into the State Department biiildinj
in Washington, observers u'ondercd
what was in the large boxes carted
up to his office. The answer: n sun-
ray lam p and an exercising mnchint
. ..Best photographer in the city set-
vice: Howard Schiebler, of the Board
of Ed, who never takes a picturt.
He only poses ’em .. .Thd average agi
of the Court of Appeals is now ot
its lowest in years... The City Commission
is about to install 500 eian
seats that reach a new high in com-
fort and roominess.. .There'll bt i
new lighting system next year in the
Assembly Chambers... Michigan’i
Civil Service department gets, bj
law, 1 per cent of the State's operating
budget.. .Uncle Sam has (rnnj-
lators who can converse icith Atu-
tralian aborigines...
F o r e i g n N cm p
M aybe It isn’t true, but the st«ty
goes th at w hen Hitler invadfi
France, he was able to get passive
cooperatron from government fin-
ployees by prom ising to respect their
pensions. . .The U. S. quota .systen,
w hich w orks suc'h hardships on Xe»
Y orktrs, has an interesting excuse
for existence: that it prevents building
up a father-and-son casle systen
In the governm ent s e r v ic r . I’nsuW
heroes: the lads in the .Sanitatioa
D epartm ent who give their bloo4
quietly and w ithout lani'are, to sive
the lives of fellow humans. Men ii
the d epartm ent send each donor a U
check as a token of appreciation
Among those who have volunteered
their services to the government 1«
case of need is A lbert Einstein.
l e t t e r s
Suggestion for Postal List
Sirs: I would like to call your
attention to the uncertainty and
indeflniteness w hich confront th«
Post Office EligibleB Association
and those who w ould like to b ecome
applicants for a Post Office
exam ination. The eligibles are petitioning
the extension of their list
for another year, future applicants
are hoping for the expiration of
the list and the holding of a new
exam ination. This situation is attributed
to the fact that Federal
eligible lists can, at the discretion
of the Civil Service Commission,
be extended from year to year.
Thus last year, the P. O. registers,
after continuous petitioning by the
various eligible associations, w ere
extended until February, 1941. Up
to date the lists have been in ex ­
istence for alm ost four years.
W hile such a situation «is lamentable,
perhaps, the following
suggestion would m ake Federal
Civil Service m ore definite and
certain in the m atter of the life
of an eligible register and the
holding of a new exam ination for
the same position.
1. Like New Y ork State, an elig­
ible register should not be p erm
itted to exist for m ore than four
years.
2. Unless the list is exhausted
prior to the four years limit, a
new exam ination should be held
before or at the end of th at period.
W ith the establishm ent of these
rules, we would not have the need
for agitation, wishful thinking, etc.,
am ong aspirants and eligibles of
F ederal Civil Service.
F uture P ost O ffice Applicant.
L a u d s M r . “ Q u e s t i o n , P l e a s e ”
Sirs: I am a reader of The Leader
since the first issue was published,
and shall be till doomsday. Mr. H.
Eliot K aplan seems to be a w izard
In getting inform ation that no one
else seems able to find out. I am
one of those— no m atter w here I
have applied for the inform ation I
am after, I alw ays get the answer:
“We don’t know,” except from The
L eader’s Mr. Kaplan.
G rateful.
T h a n k s
Sirs: As an em ployee of the
U nited States < o v ern m en t,,please
allow m e to say that I think W
L eader has done a magnificent^
in its support of the
bill. If it h adn’t been for 'J
w ork of your paper that
w ouldn’t have passed. „ .
O ne thing I like about
L eader; w hen you put up a ^
for som ething you stick
through. ^
M. G. LWHT.
S h a l l W e P u b l i s h
C a l e n d a r ? . jhii
Sirs: I w ould like to -
you please publish the
of the Civil Service Cominiss> .
you*used to and in fact you snoiCivil
leave out any item s of th®
Service Com m ission’s weekly
«ronf*
I am sure you will not go,
if you ren ew th at featuit; m •
esteem ed publication. p,tsK^-
What do other r e a d e n
Shall we list the entire
the NYC Civil Service
or continue to select, as
doing, only those stories
to have major importance.

fiftcembcr 10i 1940 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER P age S even
POLICE CALLS
By BURNETT MURPHET
n m em bers of his d epartm ent “necessary” men, w ithin
nt the Selective Service A ct of 1940, Police C om m issioner
orovis>o”% ° t sent a letter to all chairm en and m em bers of th«
;>3lent«i« 1 aopeal boards of the selective service adm inistration. Said
govern"’^"
who would be req u ired to register u nder said Act. This surtain
there are 5,641 m en w ho had passed their 21st birthday
not reached th eir 36th birthday on the date of registration,
grKljg 1940.
num ber of these m en are likely to be inducted into m ilitary
“A for a year’s training. T hey have all been un d er police discipline
and
h^ve received, as m em bers of the police force, specialized training,
for the im portant duties of protecting health, life, prop-
erty
nd°the enforcem ent of the law.
police D epartm ent is a quasi-m ilitary organization, and m em bers
r police force are required to keep them selves in good physical
I consider that by reason of th eir training and experience,
•^continuance as m em bers of the uniform ed force of the Police Deis
of definite im portance to national defense. It will be necesto
replace experienced and thoroughly trained m en in police work,
0 are inducted into m ilitary service, w ith other m en from a Civil
ice Eligible List for the position of patrolm an. U nder the law, such
must be w ithin the draft age and will also be subject to call under
Ihe Selective Service Act. A constant replacem ept, in large num bers of
I ained, experienced police officers by untrained recruits w ould undoubt-
V tend to create a chaotic condition in law enforcem ent in this, the
most important city of th e U nited States.
"I am convinced th at continued service of m em b ers of the police force
, this Department is necessary to the m aintenance of public health,
public safety, national defense and in the public interest. T heir inducticJi
n would be for training purposes only and not for actual w arfare,
the .services w ere for actual w arfare I would not m ake this request.
I respectfully urge th at you grant deferm ent from service to those
members of the uniform ed force of the Police D epartm ent of the City
of New York who m ay be called for training because I consider them all
neces.sary men’ under the provisions of paragraph 351 of the Selective
Training and Service Act of 1940 and in accordance w ith the provisions
of Bulletin No. 5, Selective Service, N ew Y ork City H eadquarters, N ovember
23, 1940."
12 ynmrs A dded to Lieut. List
A number of m en w ho took the Police L ieutenant prom otion exam ination
and failed to get on the eligible list of 180, got a break last w eek
when the Municipal Civil Service Commission added approxim ately 1?^
names. This was done by reducing the passing m ark from 79.9 to 79.5,
hich follows the usual practice of resolving major, fractions in favor
[ candidates. This step was taken following a request by C om m issioner
Valentine who told the Civil Service Comrhission that he did not
think the present list was large enough to fill the needs of His d ep artment
for the next four years. This would indicate that all m em bers on
the li.st will eventually receive prom otions to Lieutenant.
hSqiKul Bill
The liiirl draft of a bill to provide for “a real day of rest” for P atrolmen
wili be discussed at the PB A m eeting Tuesday, D ecem ber 10, at the
Hotel1
Commodore. The bill provides for a six-day w ork week, eight
hours in each day, and at the term ination of each set of six tours of duty
a rest p.'riod w hich will be not less than 40 hours. T he present m ethod
of working provides a so-called 32-hour rest period, sixteen hours of
which are actual hours the m en would be off duty u nder the 8-hour law.
Under the present system of w orking the P atrolm en are on duty for
eight hoiir.s practically every day in the year, giving no real opportunity
to the men to spend a reasonable am ount of tim e w ith th eir fam ­
ilies and to obtain p ro p er rest.
teeph Burkard, president of the PBA, outlined the need for the 11squad
workmg chart to us last week. Said he: “As tim e goes on, the
duties of the patrol force are becom ing m ore exacting and the nervous
tension greater. It is felt by the m em bers of this association th at this
measure will provide for the taxpayers, a force of m en who w ith proper
res and a reasonable am ount of fam ily life will be better able to function
in the be.st interests of all concerned.”
^ to R etirem e n t Bills?
What ever happened to Council bills 248 and 270? These provide for
mandatory retirem ents of m em bers of the police force at 60 or 63 years
'Re m e n P O L I C E M E N
’•will guarantee
-t'' SWIM
H O T E L
P I E R R E P O N T
h. H .r r '" " '* S‘- Brooklyn, N. Y.
rom Clark St. Station. MAin 4-5500
JHRISTMAS g if t s
’"KIIK.s _ iua.moxds
IVrnm -’ ‘'-'V K r.K V
Til .. 77. . Down Pa.yiiK'iil
' ■'•onths to ray

T e a c h e ris X e w sw e e k ly
P age Eight T H E CIVIL SERVICE LEADER'S MINIATURE N E W S P A P E R FOR TEA C H ER S
You
and I
b y M a y A n d r e s H e a l y
M a y Andres H ealy is granted the widest latitude
in expressing her vietos: H e r opinions do not*
necessarily represent the views of Th e Leader.
I t w ould n o t be possible to an sw e r all th e le tte rs received fro m
th o se w ho o b jected to m y article re la tin g to th e ex istin g L icense
No. 1 eligible lists.
H ow ever, it w as a sto n ish in g to n o te t h a t so m a n y of o u r p ro spective
te a c h e rs fail to re a d a n d c o m p re h e n d w h a t is on th e
p rin te d page.
L etter after letter stated th at the w riters w ere not “stale,” for they
have been substituting for the past several years. I specifically excepted
those cligibles and referred to as "stale” those w ho have N O T taught
either in private schools, or substituted In the public schools since a ttaining
a place on the list.
Irrelevant statem ents in the letters, such as "the voluntary courses”
taken by elijjibles, and the "superior w o rk ” done by substitutes as com ­
pared w ith that accomplished by regular teachers, only prove further
that those who took issue w ith m e failed to realize the m ain purpose of
the article, nam ely m y opposition to the m erging of lists.
T here would never have* been any necessity to extend the life of eligible
lists, if the old order still prevailed. The cream of each list would
have been appointed and the rest of those on the list w ould never even
be considered. W hat these eligibles really objected to w as m y statem ent
that all lists extended until 1943, shall not be fu rth er extended, and th at
h ereafter lists rem ain in efTect for the norm al period of three years only.
Strange as it seems, not one letter m entioned the extension of eligible
lists. How ever, I was aw are that th at was w hat the w riers w ere p rim
arily concerned with.
I am definitely of the opinion, how ever, that no fu rth er extensions be
m ade.
The law of supply and dem and controls appointm ents. If there are
m ore applicants for teaching positions than there are vacancies, some,
of ncce.ssity, m ust be disappointed.
The eligibles will never win the regular teachers to their cause by
planning a program to rid the system of certain groups of regular
teachers. I have before m e the six-point program of the License No. 1
Eligibles which program regular teachers could well object to.
O ur plan in the past was the one enacted into law w hich m ade it possible
for the pre.sent eligibles to preserve the opportunity for appointm
ent. In other words, the Joint Com m ittee of T eachers’ Organizations
sponsored the introduction and had passed the present extension of
lists. We now feel that sufTicicnt opportunity and tim e has been allowed.
G raduates of college have had no opportunity for the past ten
years even to take an exam ination for License No. 1, due to these r e ­
peated extensions of lists.
Extensions have also w orked a hardship on regular teachers who are
prepared for prom otional exam inations. In m any Instances, exam s have
not been given because of the existing extended lists.
For the inform ation of those who claim ed In their letters th a f regular
teachers do not take courses except under compulsion, let m e state that
Superintendent G reenberg reported only a few days ago th at 80% of
the teachers taking courses are those who DO N O T NEED THEM for
alertness credit.
Doings
The M anhattan Council, G reater
PARK TOPICS
By B. R. M EEHAN
N ew York P ark Employees Association,
will hold a .special m eeting in
H arlem C ourt House, East 121st
S treet and Sylvan Place, on Decem ­
b er 12, at 8 p.m. Election of officers
and other im portant business of the
organization will be transacted. All
m em bers are urged to a tte n d .. .N ext
regular m eeting of the Clim ber &
P ru n e r Eligible Association D ecem ­
ber 12, at 8:30 p.m., In G erm ania
Hall, 16th Street and Third Avenue,
M anhattan. All eligibles are invited
to a tte n d .. .W illiam Micken.s, Pres.
Ass’t Gardener.s Eligible Association,
suggests that the Dep’t set up an
em ergency fund for snow removal.
Those employees who w ere layed off
during the w inter m onths could be
called in for rem oval of snow from
paths, roadways, parkw ays, etc. If
these m en w ere aflorded a chance to
w ork during their unem ployed period
it would help them and their
familic.s, benefit the Dep’t and cu rtail
the nece.ssily of w orking the
regular men over their usual time.
Such a proposal, if tried, should
prove wo r k a b 1 e ... Coney Island
doesn’t seem the same since Park
Special, Needles Tristano, left the
later i)art of N ovem ber.. .The M unicipal
Civil ScrvTce rommi.ssion on
N ovem ber 29 certified the prom otion
list of P a rk Forem an, G rade 2.
The nam es of 23 appointees eligible
are: 1, Eugene Alt, 82.87; 2, Joseph
Feldm an, 82.00; 3, H erb ert Hirsch-
man, 81.25; 4, Daniel H arrington,
80.75; 5, Edgar Bever, 80.37; 6, F rank
Maunton, 80.37; 7, R ichard Chama-
lian, 80.25; 8, R udolpt W inton, 80.00;
9, H erbert D unbar, 80.00; 11, A nthony
Speidel, 79.75; 12, Cornelius O'Shea,
79.75; 13, A aron Hershkow itz, 79.75;
14, John D unleavy, 79.50; 15, Joseph
Downing, 79.25; 17, A ugust Shultz,
79.00; 18, John Costello, 79.00; 19,
Jam es Linden, 79.00; 21, John Delea,
78.62; 22, Eugene Dooley, 78.62; 23,
Frederick K aufm an, 78.62; 24, A rthur
Thompson, 78.37; 25, John Der-
mody, 78.25; 26, John M athews, 78.25.
N um bers 10, 16 and 20 w ere not app
o in te d .. .N ext regular m eeting of
the Five Boro Ass’t G ardners Association
will be held Jan u ary 7, 1941,
at the City C ourt House, 52 C ham bers
Street, M anhattan, at 8 p.m — W alter
Rosenberg was looking for a
thum b mate. He planned leaving
for Florida the 1st of Dec.
P r o m o t i o n t o G a r d e n e r
study Series No. 3
Directions: Fill in the answ ers as
required in each of the following:
IG. T hree groups into which plants
Have You A L ittle
Oscar in YourHome
H ave you a potential Oscar of the
W aldorf In y our home, an em bryo
Escoflier, a budding A lcatiore? If
Junior show s signs of culinary genius,
send him, next term , to the Food
Trades Vocational High School, 208
W est 13th Street.
Beginning F eb ru ary 1, the educational
program at this school will be
designed to train chefs, not short-
order cooks. G raduates will be eligible
for apprenticeship in the city’s
most exclusive hotels and restau ­
rants instead of haphazard em ploym
ent in cafeterias, butcher shops and
all-night diners.
Jacob Simonson, director of the
school, recently requested the A m erican
C ulinary Federation to select
two m en who w ould be willing to d evote
their lives to teaching the new
classes In culinary art. An ex am in ation,
tentatively set for the n ear fu ­
ture, will be judged by the federation
and the N ew Y ork H otel Trades
Council, AFL. Starting salary is
scheduled at betw een $2,500 and
$3,000 annually.
In addition to ^ n elem entary course
for beginners, Mr. Simonson revealed
th at the school will hold advanced
courses for m en now em ployed in
the hotel and restau ran t business. A
special course to train stew ards is
also being considered.
Prohe^
Repercussions
A fter three hectic sessions in a
sm all over-crow ded room in. N ew
Y ork’s County C ourt House, the joint
legislative com m ittee Investigating
subversive activities in the city’s educational
system adjourned the open
hearings until after the holidays.
Charges, denials and countercharges
flew fast before the com m ittee a u ­
thorized its counsel, late Thursday, to
institute contem pt proceedings
against twenty-five past and present
teachers for refusal to testify at p re ­
vious private one-m an com m ittee
hearings.
Called to the stand by P aul Win-
dels, counsel for the com m ittee w ere:
Tuesday — Dr. B ern ard G rabanier,
assistant professor of English at
Brooklyn College, w ho accused nine
m em bers of the Brooklyn College
faculty of being Com m unists u nder
assum ed names. Including himself.
Wednesday — Dr. G rabanier, w ho
stated that m em bership in the Com ­
m unist party had cost him $500 per
year; that he tried to resign in the
Spring of 1939, b ut w as not p erm
itted to do so; that he w as finally
expelled in August, 1939; Ralph
DeSola, a form er em ployee of the
are divided according to perm anence
are .......... ................. ................
17. K ainite Is a ...............
18. The p art of a stem at w hich a
leaf is borne is called ................
19. Cleft drafting is best done
in ................
20. The part of a plant into which
a bud or scion is inserted is called
Directions: In each 'o f the follow'-
ing items four possible answ'ers are
suggested to com plete each statem
ent. On the answ er sheet w rite
the letter of the statem ent w hich is
best of those suggested.
21. A host plant is (a) a specim en
plant (b) an accent plant (c) a plant
affording lodging for parasitic plants
(d) a plant of recent introduction.
22. A m oraine is (a) a type of rock
garden (b) a type of gourc! (c) a
patio garden (d) a terraced area.
23. Balsam apple Is (a) an o rn am
ental tree (b) a dediduous shrub
(c) an annual vine (d) dracaena.
24. "B reaking” in tulips refers to
(a) a hardening oft process (b) a
sudden change in color (c) a w ater
cultivation m ethod (d) a bulblet
propagation method.
25. The best tyj>e wood used for
seed flat construction is (a) w hite
pine (b) balsa (c) poplar (d) cypress.
Clip and paste in scrapbook. To
be continued w hen space perm its.
(Address all communications to
the column in care of The Leader.)
Buy The L EA PE R every Tuesday
A m erican M useum of N atural History,
who charged tw o elem entary
school teachers and one City College
Instructor w ith m em bership in the
C om m unist party; Charles J. H end-
ley, president of Local 5 of the
A m erican T eachers Union, who testified
that the union was not under
Red control. Thursday—Dr. H arry
D. Gideonse, who said that an organized
m inority of Com m unists and
those under C om m unist Influence
had control of student activities
w hen he assum ed office; that he assisted
the unorganized m ajority to
win 17 of 20 seats in the Student
Council by holding elections in the
classroom; that the Communists, incensed,
held a cam pus peace demon-
station one hour before elections;
that his hom e and telephone w ere
picketed for two w eeks by students,
non-students and one faculty m em ­
ber in bands of tw enty to three h u n ­
dred; Charles J. Hendley, wlto
clashed frequently w ith State Senator
Coudert, called the probe an
endeavor to underm ine unions.
Cited w ith contem pt of court for
refusing to testify at private one-m an
hearings were: A braham Sobel, Dr.
Joseph Bressler, Dr. Solomon Asch,
C harlotte Robinson, Isidore Pom e-
rance, Dr. Louis M iner, Dr. Sarah
Reidm an, A lex B enjam in Novikoff,
P au l A. Gipfel, Dr. Belle Zeller, Ben
B aum an, Sam uel K aiser, Dr. H erbert
M. M ow is.
Dr. Bella Dodd, legislative re p re ­
sentative of the T eacher’s Union,
protested In court th at the accused
had not refused to testify, b ut that
they w ere acting u nder advice of
counsel.
T he battle will be resum ed next
year, w hen the open hearings will
be continued on a day, as yet unannounced,
in January.
Repercussions: Unions, both A FL
and CIO, both friendly and hostile to
the T eachers’ Union, are supporting
th e union for its stand In re ­
fusing to divulge m em bership lists to
the R app-C oudert committee. R eason
is the fear that a disastrous precedent
m ight be set up.
B rooklyn College students, w orried
about their possibilities of obtaining
jobs after graduation, have issued a
rem inder to the R app-C oudert investigation
com m ittee th at it has the
w elfare of 14,000 students in its
hands, to be careful lest all of the
students are sm eared w ith the Red
bruslj.
The City Council approved a resolution
by Councilm an K eegan re ­
questing the C oudert Com m ittee to
investigate the peace strikes of the
A m erican S tudent Union, the circum
stances leading to the resignations
of Presidents Robin.son of City
College and Colligan of H unter, the
by-law i of the Board of Higher
cation.
Small boys In the college n,
borhood hurl snowballs and '
of "Red” at the undergraduate^
No C redit fo r
Board o f E d Work
R ecently classified employees
the B oard of H igher Education
not receive eith er service
I'atjrg
credit or seniority credit under"
ruling of the M unicipal Civil Se*
vice Com m ission this week.
To g rant such credits, declared th
Commission, w ould be Impracticabi*
and, in th e case of seniority credit*
it w ould involve tlie establishment
tw o categories of seniority,
establishm «nt of tw o categories
seniority w ould lead to endle.ss con
fusion. M oreover,” said the Commis*
sion, "the question is m ore academi#
than practical. It is relevant in larg,
p a rt only to city-w ide promotion e*.
am inations. It Is not likely that h
the clerical service w e shall havi
in the fu tu re departm ental list,
w hich are inadequate for the need
of th e departm ent.”
1^000 W ant Leave
Sabbatical leaves have been re-
quested by approxim ately i,ooo
teachers and principals, states Jacob
G reenberg, Associate Superintend-
ent of Schools in charge of personnel
of the B oard of Education. This>
n u m b er com pares favorably with
th at of requests for previous spring
sabbaticals and show s that the teach-
ers do not fear th e physical check-
ups w hich som e of them will have
to undergo upon th eir return to
duty. T eachers on sabbatical leave
are entiUed to full pay minus that
of the 'substitute appointed to fill
th eir position.
A pplications w ill probably be presented
to the B oard of Superintendents
on D ecem ber 17; teachers will
be notified im m ediately afterwardi
of the decisions.
Shiebler Guides
G uided by H ow ard A. Shiebler,
secretary to School Superintendent
Cam pbell, citizen members cf
the T eachers G uild Associates
toured B oard of Education headquarters,
110 Livingston Street. The
visitors h eard lectures of Board cf
Education officials on different es-
pects of education w ork. A luncheon
at th e A braham & Straus resta
u ra n t In the building terminated
th e visit.
Y o n , T o o - - -
c a n b e S A N T A C L A U S !
A P e r g o n a l L o a n w i l l a s s u r e y o u t h e g r e a t e s t o f
" ~ p le a s u re _ » a t C h r i s t m a s t i m e — t h a t o f G I V I N G .
Loans »t from |60 to |3,500 for periods of IS mouths or longer
«An be »rranced without co-makers. The discount rate is
P«>" annum—and life insurance costs only 80 cents p f
1100. Bronx County Trust Company service is prompt.
B R O N X C O U N T Y
MAIN OFFICE: Third Avenue at 148th Street
MElrose 5-6900, Extension 50
BRANCH O rF IC E S
Tlilrd Avenue »t 187th
Third Avenue a t Bobton Roud
Forilhnii) Hoad a t Jerome Avenue
OKUen Avenue a t L'niverHlty .'%venue
ME.MBEU FE D E U A I. nB PO SIT
Hlvrf.
\>'hite riiiius Avenue at 233rd • .
East Treniont Ave. a t BoHton
11 HuKh J. (5rant
i n s u r a n c e : c o r p o u a t i o n
MEMBHJH FEUBUAl. FUSSERVE ^YSTJCM

gilayi Decem ber 10, 1940 d V IL SERVICE LEADER P age Nmjt
Complete Listing of Sanitation Eligibles
(;ra K.'dowl. G ustave M,, 08.0; 551. Pug-
liese. CaslJer. 95,25; 55l‘, .Seifert, Willi:.m
95,25; .5.53. Baranello, William F..
95,25; 554, Glullce, Pasciuale. 95,;;5; .550.
Glick. Sidney. 95,25; 550, liuuinann, (Seorge
J,. 95.125; 557. Brown. Frank. .Ir. P5.I25;
.55S, Cohen. Joseph. !)5.125; 55!), Clynn.
W illiam K.. Jr,. 95.125; 5(iO, O’1-oiigliiin.
William. !)5.125; 501, Parker, George U,,
95.125; 502, Seifried, William, 95.11.-5; ,5i;;!,
Taylor. A rthur J.. !)5.125; 504. MalHst,
John. 1)5.125; 505, Lukawiak, Karol. ;'5.125:
500, Derringer. M artin I';.. ',;5.125; 507,
Forde, Clayton U., 95.125; 50,S. Kempf.
Luclen J., 95.125; G(i9, C.)tler. Robert W.,
95.125; 570. Lanzisera. Orazio F.. 95.125;
571. Scharf. H arry. 95.00; 572, JMIlls, Kil-
win G,, 95.00; 57;!. Pucci. Albert, 95.00;
574. loris. William F., 95.00; {)75. Piazzii.
Earnest. 95.00; 070, Berman. .Solomon,
95.00; 577, Geffen, I’erry, 95.00; 578.
W.altz. Edward J.. 95.00; 579. Savino,
Thomas. 9.5.00; .580. Burlak. Michael, 95,00;
581. Sawyer, Sylvester K., 95.00; 582.
Sperber. Jack, !I5.00; 583, Filon, Michael
J.. 95.00; 584. Kloepter, Alvin C,, 95,00;
5.S3, Fetterm an, H yman L., Ow.OO; 5N0,
Rubenstein, Arthur. 95.00 ; 687. W irth,
Gustave J.,’ 9.5.00; 688, Mauch. Robert .1.,
05.00; 589. Jastran, Ralph. 95.00; -590,
Bertamini, Valentine J.. 95.00; 6!)1. Lis-
comb, Jes.se U.. 95.00; r)92. Gerdvll, Stan­
ley, 9O.00; 693. Shivachman, Harold,
95.00; 594. Healy. James. 95.1X); 695, Gel-
fand, Moses, 95.00; 696, Sherman. Morris,
95.00 ; 097. Heaney. M artin T., 95.00; 598.
Wernig. Carl J.. 95.00; 099, RUterbusch.
I'Jdward J.. 96.00.
G r a d e s 9 5 t o 9 4 . 5 0
000. Kelly. F rank J., 05.00; 001. Busile.
Anthony, 95.00; 002, Foley, Joseph A.,
95.00 ; 003, McCord, Randolph J., 95.00;
004, Pelkus, I'Jdward A., 95.00 ; 005. Snizek,
W illiam F., i)5.00; 000, Buchanan, .Andrew,
95.00; (107. Besigiiano, John 1*.. 95.00; 008,
I.ore, Vincent J., 95.00; 009. Urvant. M ar­
vin D.. 95.00; 010. Mayo, Charles, 95.(M);
Oil, Honimel, Edwin H., 95.00 ; 012, Jlen-
nolla, Anthony J., 95.00; 013, Meadows,
Reuben L,, 95,00; 014, Magistrale, Joseph,
Jr,, 95.00; 010, Pizzarelll. Dominick
95.00; 010, Curran, Francis .1., 95.00; 017,
Vetter, Raymond T., 95.00; 018. Schnee-
weiss, David, 95.00; 019, Lenowlcz Albert
W., 95.00 ; 020, Marolta, Jose|)h, 95,00; 021,
P.icchiano, John, 95,00; (!22, Cohe»i. Benj.a-
mln, 95.00; 023, Costanza. Frank T,. 95.00;
024, Morris, I'Jrnest. 95,00; 02.5, Marche.'»e.
Victor, 96.00 ; 020, Kaplan. Irving, 95.00;
027, Sandorf, Harry, 95.00; 028. Celeste,
Nicholas, 95.00; 029. Elgner. .Toseph. 95.00;
030, Horowitz, Bernard, 95.00; 031, Smo-
lofsky, Morris. 93.00; 032, LIca, Thomas
B., 94.875; 033, Orth, Raymond M.. 94.875;
034, Frisch, A rthur, 94.875; 035, Donelan,
Jos. F., Jr.. 94.875; 030. Hlrsch. Rudolph,
94,875; 037. Wy.skoarko, Peter, 94.875; C38,
McXamee, .\lbert J., 94.875; 039, Walton,
Francis J., 94.875; 040. Czarnecky. Michael.
94.875; 041, Lannigan, Martin J,. 94,875;
042, Grant, Lloyd V,, 94.875; 043. Keana.
John J,, 94.875; 044, Caccese. Charles A.,
94.875; 045, McMaster, Jam es F.. 94.875;
040, Morales, Joseph. 04,875; 047. Paoll,
Louis J. V., 04.875; 048, Kress, Andi-ew,
94.875; 049, Bell, Vernon, 04,876,
050. Grannell, Melvin H., 94.875; 051,
Scalla Joseph, 91.875; 052, Donahue. .To­
seph, 94.873; 653, Baker, Samuel L., 94.875;
0.54, Lenze, John W., 94.875; 055, Matz,
Theodore, 94,875; 0.50. Kilfeder. William F.
94.75; 0.57, Junge, Henry, 91.75; 05,S,
Scheinberger, Harold, 94,75; 0.59, Haskln.s,
.lames J., Jr.. 94.75; 000, Luskin, Nathan,
94.75; 001, Cantor. W illiam H., 94.76; 002,
Wind, Thom as J., 94,75; 003, Cainoia,
Genuarlo N,, 94,75; 004, McGevna, Edward
L,, 94.76; 605, RIvIello, ,Tame.z'.vi!o,
W alter J., 91.,50; 7.S4, I.itkett, J.imes W,.
94..50; 7S5, Altobelll. .John A.. !)1.5o; 7Si:,
Kaminska.s. ,foliii J., 91.,50; 787, (’rifasi,
John J., 94.50: 7SS, DIIMIo, Anthony ,1..
94.50; 789, Keibusch. I'hilip X., 01..50; 7!M),
Marchesi'. .Iose[ili. 01.,50; 791, Dinzev. -Al-
fre.i t ’., 91.,50; 7112, Driller. Murray. 01.,50;
79,3. Nichols, Stephen, 91.,50; 70(. K-r.'-^ow-
ski, Stanley I!.. 91.50; 795. 'I'empesta. K:do
(',, 91.50; 790, Colonna, l,oui“. 91.50; 797,
Chanevicii, Constantine. 04.50; 708, n'|!rlen.
Ambrose, 91.50; 799, Tionian, Gerald J.,
G r a d e s 9 4 . 5 0 l o 9 4
•SOO. Carlionaro. ,T(.. 94.25 ; 858. itlancuzzi. John P.. 91.-50;
8.50. .Spaulding, Benjamin J.. 94,25; SOO,
JIaggio, tJuisepi)e, 91,25; 801, Nelia. Mau­
rice J,, 94.25; 8(i2, Marino, .\lphonse.
94,25; 8(5;^. Jensen. W alter F,. 94.25; SOI,
Rubsam. Roman .1.. 94.25: 805. Silverman,
Sldne.y, 94.25; ,‘•’00. Bruno. Jame,ert. Kiibln,
94.25; 910. Bruno. .Toseph W.. 94.25; 911.
Margagllano, I’asquale, 94,25; 912, Scl-
mone, Tony. 04.25 ; 913, Mazzone, John.
94.25; 914. Belasco. Bert L.. 91.125; !I15.
Salmon. Harold R.. 94,125; 910, Phillips.
Jam es F.. 94.125; 917. Good. lleil)crt S..
' 94.125; 918. Beatson. William J.. 94.125;
919, Mose. .Simon. 94.125; 920. Osaki'o.
I Peter M., 91.120; 921. .Siherman, Benja-
' mln W,. 94.125; 922. Camplsi, Gaetano T.,
94.125; 923. Berlant. Nat. 94,125; 921,
: (Jangltano, Sapt J., 91.125; 925; Peila-
' ifrino. Anthony J., !I4,125; i!20, 'I’bonDsoii,
K enneth J.. 94.125 ; 927. I’asquurelli, Louis
R.. 94.125; 92K. Krombuch, Edward .M,.
94,125; 929, Signorile, Adolph R., 04.125;
930. I'-errara. Vincent J.. 94,1'J5; 9:!I,
dale, William M,. 94,125; 932, Weli-'berg,
Jaik. 94.125; 9;!;>. Pietromonaco. Frank.
94.125; 934. Chaffee, Henry 1>.. 04.125; i);!5,
Sllasky. George (',, !!4.I25; Sheehan.
Robert J., 94.125: 9;!7, b'arrell, Tiioinas J.,
94.125; 938, Kellly, Kdwanl F., 91.1’25; 939,
Cernito, Anthony. 94.125; 910. B.vain, Al­
bert, 94,125; 941. Blake, Vincent P.. 91.125;
942. N’entura, Lewis D.. 91.l’25; Oi::. Swan­
son, Wilbert R., 94.125; 914, iCarpenow-
sk> LeimanI W.. 91.125; 945, l.aturre, \ lto
J., 94,125; 940. Francesciilnl, Reno J.,
94,120; !)47. Shrimpton, George W’. f',,
!I4,125: !I4S. Slr.vjewski. Stanley J., 91.00;
949, Higgins, Harold, 94.00,
9.50. Frankel. Isblore, 94.00; 051, Mor-
Ing, Aubreye, 91,00: 952, Brodsky, Solo­
mon, !)4,00; 96;!, Mahoney, John P.. 04.00;
954, Dino, Josepii .M,, 94,00; 9.55, Mo.sher,
Albert M.. !V4.00; 950, Loguerclo. Victor,
94.00; 057, Martin, John H., 91.00; 958,
Iluban, \\'illlam, 94.00; !).59. I.,ove. James,
94.00; 000, Schure. i:u-ael L., 01,00; !0i.
JIadden. M artin J,, 94.00; 902, .Schauder,
Frederick A.. 94.fM); 003. Mazzarl. Victor
L.. 94.00; 904. Berlinger. Norman R.. 94.00;
!m;5. .Stein. Louis, 91.00; initl, Uiflce, Au-
ri'llo. 94.00; '.107. Uoiii', Charles A., 91.00;
00.>, S

AGE Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 10,
Arthur McQueen Only Man to Make 100 Percent
(Continued from Page 9)
02. CunimlnKS.
F.lnicr, ,Tr.. O.'t.nO; 1 l.'irt. Mny.y.;i. C.-irl V.,
Krlly. .John Al., ll.'t.OO; I iri.-i,
Sa unilcr.'i, (loorKU !>•'!.00; Xfonlif
Cliff iril U., !t:l.OO; Mr>7, .Strank. Richard .1..
O.'t.OO- M.'i.S, Hi)ok, Ij(>onar0; 1217, .IntiKP,
CJi'iirnP. !ri,.-.0; 12 IS. Vcichlo, I't-tPr. !!3.riO;
1210, M.'inKi'ri, ,Ianv.«, !)'!.."0.
12.")0, Kalno.-tkl. .loficpli. ^0; I2,'il, Tiizo,
\A'illlani ,1.. 0:’...'iO; 12." la. ; I2,‘iito. Michael A.,
t)3,37,^; 1201. Kchlilz. Kdward .M.. 03.37."i;
J202. M lone. A^o.'-tino. 03.37.": 1203. Hol-
Btpn, H an.1,1 |.’,, !';i.2."; 12!ll, INiK.sak. H.v-
nian, 0"..2."; 120.', hnca. Antonio 'I',, 03,2.';
120(1, Wcl/.rl. W.iltpr J,. 0,3.2."; 1207. Sar-
liol'skv, l.eo, o:t,2'i; 120,'; i:;03. Clarkin. John F., 03,2.1;
1.30I, Croce. Jidin 'P.. 03,2.'.; 1305. Krapse,
Herbert 11.. !':!,2.'i; l.'KMl, l.aii^rer, Jospph.
1)3.2'; 1307, HrbPk. Pt.anialav J.. o;i.2.'>;
i::os, ,Mann;i-. I''rank .1.. 0\2.'.; KIOO. \'ar-
TPy. Charles L.. 0".,2.'i; 1310, Hlnndl. I'^rank
A.' 0.3.2,"i; i;:il, '/.awrotnlak. ,lo.-pph, 0.3.2."i;
1312. i\lcl'onoiiirh, Don,aid l'^., !'3.2.'i; 131.3,
Krhi;rdt, ,!enH I!,, 03.2.".; 1.311, llrire, John
K., 03.2."; 131,"|. JlcCIowan, Fran;
1321, .Mail in. Jack, 03.2.'; 1.322, Coldman,
I.oiiI.M A,, 0"..2.'i; 1323. I.lehman, iH.aac, !)3.2.’i;
r;2-l. Million, l.awroncp S'.. !)3.2.'.; 132.'..
Campbell, .lidin J.. 03.2,'i; 132C, Jaffrey.
Harold. 03.2.'; 1327. Tully. John C., 03.25;
1.32S, Conway. Wil.son 1’,. 03.IT.; 1320. Wex-
Ipr, SidnP,\’. 03.."lO; 13'!0. Noviek, lOmanoel.
P.3.2T.; 1331, 'r'Omm.'isiilo, lOdwanl J. T.,
fl3.2.".; 1332, Welch, John C.., 03.2.".; 1333.
Mllhau.xpr, Herbert, 03.2,'; 1.331, Quinn,
John S., 01.2-".; 133,"., Allen, Vincent 'P..
f)3,2-".; 1:13(1. Venezia, Jospi.h U.. 03,2.''i;
3,337. Cordon, 11,-irry, 0.3.25; 1.33,S, Yodlcp,
riocco M,. 03.25; 13.30, XeRron, Ilaymond
1,., 0.3.25; 1310, Dubovlck. I'oter, 03.2T);
i:!11 Salkowitz, William. n.3,2.">; 1312. Cer-
Tiplll. r.oulH J., 03.25: 1313, Klnaldl. Frank
A.. 03.25; 1311, (irazull.'i. Victor (5,. 03.25;
1315, MoMko, l.eo, 03.25; 134(1, Ylachns,
Josep, 03,25; 1317, Karaayk. Samuel. 03,25;
1.31H, I'MllHon, Jo^eph F,, 03.25; 1.310, Jllc-
clo. Vincent A,, 03.2.’i.
1.350, Samotln, Herman, 03,25; 1.351, Ja«-
trubow, I'etPr 1’., 03.25; 1352, Horowitz,
Irvinif ](,, 03.25; 1353. Canlono, I'etpr,
93,25; 1351, IClnhorn, Harold J.. 03.25;
1.3."i.'. I.oHser, Frederick, 0.3,25; I35(i, Mll-
Uonipo, 0.3.25; 1357, Caruso, Cnr-
T.. 0.3.25; 1.3.*iS, Julco, John, U,3.25;
Hi>ra.'na, Ashton
03,00; M21, Haft, (.ieorKO W., Jr,, 03.00;
M25 Menioll. (iuy M.. 1)3.00; H2(l, Lncof-
•ky, Theodore, 03.00; 1127, Kudatsky.
nno,
rilne
1V.50,
03,(Id; 11(12 l!an>ne, Daniel A.. 03.(M); M(i3.
Hvan. 'Phomas J,. 03,00; M(!l, Mondelson,
S'll J., 03,0d; M(>5. SchemerlnK, Crleri fl.,
0.3,dd; I Kid. Adel.stein, Jacob. 03.00; M(!7,
MontiiKnIno, Anthony J.. 03.dd; 1408. Dud-
zin.4ki. W alter J., 03.(M); 14(10. I.uka.MzeW-
.'•■kl, ICa.smIr, 03,00; 1470, Felnblatt, Jack.
03,00; 1471, Hauer, I.xaac, 03.00; 1472. M.i-
](.nie, Sam J,. 03.(M); 1 173, Kramnroff,
Newton, 0:i.d(); 1474, Cooper, Henry. 03,(K);
1475, (Jrslnl. Uayinond, 03.00; M7(l, Kd-
nionds, Charles J,, 03.CO; 1477. Daly. .Tohn
11.. 03.00; 1 178. Asnrlni, Ulchanl V.. 03,00;
1470. Clpollin.'i. .SebasPian, 03.00; 1480.
Debill, Sidney. 03.0(1; 1481. Dir."»cherl, Jo-
■seph F., 03.00; MH2, Fortorlno. Jo.seph S..
03.00; 1483, Fiittore, Raltih J., 03.00; 1484,
I'errlnl, .\ilchael. 03.00; 1485, Amatuccl,
Alfrpd, 03.00; 1480, Appel, Abraham, 03.00;
1187. FIno. Joseph H., 03.00; 14.88. San-
■Molta, Domenlc, 03.00; 1480. Rlchenbaum,
Sam. 03.00; 1400, Me.salnpo, Michael. 03.00;
1101. Katchcr, Jospi>h. 03.00; 1402, NI«ro,
John, 03,00; 1403, Zlrjiolo, Haldo, 03,0;
1101 Welneck, M.ax. 03.00; 1405. Snyder,
Ilaymond N.. 03.dO; 140(i, Ilnlloran, James
J. 03,00; 14:17, Klelkuckl. Chester. 03.00;
1408. Hendettl, .lohn J., 03,(M); 1400, Mc-
IfnlRht, Josi'ph Tj,. 03.00.
l.'dd. ' ’lano. lielflore N.. 03.00; 1501. Ma-
kowskl, Slirmr.nd, 03.00; 1502. Sokollch. An­
thony J., 03.00; 1503. Tlermiin. Sol. 03.00;
1.'Ol. JliiyerM, Raymond J., 03,00; 1.505,
Cardl, I’etpr A,, 02,87.5; 1.50(1, McCarthy,
John F., 02.875; 1507, Murray, John S.,
02,875; 1508, Rpcaslno. Frank P.. 02.87.'i;
l.-.OO, I,opez, Andrew F,. 02.875; 1510, Kelly,
Kdward J,. Jr.. 02.875; 1511. ITubcr. Fred­
erick. 02,875; ir;i2. Flynn, 'Phomas, 02.875;
1513, IMitfllore. l atsy J., 02.875; 1.514. Urook,
,Iulius, 02.875; 1515, KropRer, Herman.
02,875; 151(1, Falk. Wilbert I-,. 02,875; 1.517.
Oat. John W.. 02,875; 1518. O’Connor,
Michael V., 02.875; 1.510. Atarnanzuk. John
W.. 02.875; 1520, 1’alumbo, John V., 02.875;
1521, Ferrarls. A.'do M.. 02.,875; 1.522. Fl-
laure, Alnhonse. 02.875; 1523. Slrotto. Paul
J.. 02.875; 1521. Fvans, TJncoln II., 02,875;
1.525. SallK. Henry C.. 02.875; 1.520. Mc-
Nlchol, AVIlllam II,. 02.875; 1527. Roreman,
John J,, 02,875; 1528, Allen, Kdlsr.n, 02.875;
1520. Apollaro, Frank P., 02.875; 1530,
ScTla, Carmine R..‘ 02.875; 1.531. TItano,
l.ouls I,.. 02.875; 1532, T.oca.'lo, Frank.
02,875; 1,5.33. Doyle. Thoma.s W.. 02.875;
1531. i)eSantls. Nicholas. 02.875; 1535, Fe-
rsteln Jack K alm an; 02.875; 153(1. Ro-
Kone Nicholas J., 02,875; 1,537, Bernstein.
I.esler. 02,,S75; 1.538. fiuffamante. Frank,
02..875; 153!), Ranavaro. Dnminic J.. 02.87.5;
1540. Copas. Peter J.. 02 875; 1541. Dlmlno,
MIchaelanKclo A., 02,875; 1542. Thurston.
William IT.. Jr.. 02.75; 1513, Schofield,
deoifre. 02.75: 1544. TTuether. Frank H,,
02.75; 1545. Dro.-iin. Norman D., 02,75; 1540.
Antonak, CeorKe II.. 02.75; 1547. Klchler,
Herman T,. 02.75; 1548, Slavin, Jo.seph E..
02.75; 1540, Hush, Stanley. 02.75.
1550. .Sophncen. Robert W., 02.75; 1.551',
Rapacllo. I.ouI.h J., 02.75; 1552. DeMartlno.
Frank J.. 02.75; 1553. Heyiiolds, Ulrhard
W.. 02,75; 1554. Cohen. Tternani R... 02.75.
1555, Sllvestrl, John, 02.75; 15.50. /liorow-
skl Fraid< F.. 02.75; 1557. Trlnkle. Fred­
erick W,, 02,75; 15.5S. Pacciano, Oeorpe Vin­
cent, 02.75; 1550. Oarvln. Jam es P.. 02.75;
15C.0. Rux, Marvin K.. 02,75; 1501. San An­
tonio. Vito, 02.75; 1502, Protasel. .Tohn.
02,75; 15C.3. Tsola. Frank X. Dell. 02.75;
1504 Madherny. C'harles J.. Jr.. 02.75; 1505,
H artv. .Michael J., 02.75; 1.500, Curley,
I'’dward A., 02,75; 1507, H u m phn’. Charlps
.T,, 02,75; 1508, Drpnnan. Tjawrpnce AV.,
02.75; 1.500, Ol.sen, Otto, 02.75; 1570, Pinto,
l'’rank Plptro 02.75; 1571. Dputsch. Joseph,
02 75; 1.572. Clark. Ttobert. 02.75; 1573, Hell-
iiiPrH, William O.. 02,75; 1,574, T.evit!!,
David, 02.75 1575, Arnold .Tohn J,. 02,75;
1570, Prennan, Kdward. 02.75; 1577, Kolo-
Klnii .Joseph, 02.75; 1578, Abruzzo, Ben­
iamin J,, 02.75; 1.570. .lennlnKS. .Tohn P.,
02.75; 1580, OalllKnn, Charles P., 02.75;
1.581, French, Richard H.. 02.75; 1.582,
Stanofils, Charles J., 02.75; 1583, T,.abruzzo.
John 02.75; 1584, Vertun. Jesse. 02,75;
1,585, TTardlnpr, .Joseph F,, 02.75; 15,SO. Roth-
farb Sam 02.75; 1.5.87. Moskle, C.eorKe,
02.75; 1.5,88, Kellner, Morris, 02.75; 1.580,
Afankowltz, Milton. 02 75; 1.500, TClrschner,
Wllllum A., 02.75; 1501. Tvowy, Alex. 02.75;
1502, Manlfx-nlco. Albert. 02.75; 1.503. Nu-
frent, Janies Tj,, 02.75; 1,501. .Tohnson, Rob­
ert. 02,75; 1.505, Parsha. .Tohn. 02.7.5; 1500.
Spllhte. Alexander, 02.75; 1507. Bonous.
Alex 02.75; 1.508. Oeracl. Jam es J. 02.75;
1500, Oechsll. Bernard IT., 02.75.
G r a d e s 9 2 . 7 5 t o 9 2 . 3 7 5
1(100. Schulman, Philip, 02,73; 1001,
Parker. Bernard B., 02.75; 1002, Venezia.
Vincent K.. 02.75; 1003. Demartinl, Adolph,
02.75; UHM, Moruno, OeorKe A., oy.75;
1005, Cohen, Hyman H,, 02.75; 1000. Mul­
ler. CJeiu'KO W., 02.75; 11107, MessllnK, Sid­
ney. 02.75; 1008. YoBelowltz. Sam, 02.75;
1(100. Hravate. Nicholas, 02.75; UilO, Car-
rano, .Michael. 02.75; lOM. Dowd, John J.,
02.75; 1012, Uomeo, Henry, 02.75; 1013,
Cohen. Abraham II.. 02.75; HJ14. Gaudlo,
Vincent Alarlo, 02.75; 1015. McEwnn, Al-
phonso. 02.75; KlKi. Marino, Leonard,
02,75; 1017, Corsallnl, Nlcolae A.. 02,75;
1018, Nlcora, AVlllIam, 02.75; 1010, Cinque,
Anthony M.. 02.75; 1020, Voupht, Edward
02.75; 1021, Jacobson, Sydney, 02.75;
1(122, Homm. Joseph Cl., 02.75; 1(123, Dun­
bar, Jam es E., 02.75; 1024, Traetta, Syl-
vlo, 02.75; 1025, Seltzer. Milton, 02.75;
1()2(1, Di'l'oro, Peter, 02.75; 1027, Zero. Jo­
seph. 02.75; 1028, Caruso, Joseph J,. 02.75;
Kl'J*.), Sammartine. Sylvester A., 02.75;
l(i3d, Kolbasuk, Peter. 02,75; 1031. Vuono,
Angelo S., 02.75; lti:i2, Orossm.'in. Sam,
02.(125; 1(133, Sampson, .Tack. 02.025; 1031,
Ammerati. Joseph C., 02.(125; lt>!5, Becker,
Richard R , 02.1125, Ui;!0, Warf?a, Joseph
(!.. 02,025: Ui.'t7, Pecoronl, John, 02,025;
1038, c:apurro, Nicholas J., 02.(.25; 10.30,
(llroux, Au^UHt H.. 02.(!25; 1040, Thomp­
son, Arthur. 02.02fi; 1041, Clorman, Ray-
monil V., 02.(125; 1042, Dempsey, Arthur
I':., Jr.. 02.(125; 1043. Ondrak, John P.,
02,025; 1044, Corker, Jamef< II.. 02.025;
1045, Mannlon, John J.. 02.(125; UMO, (iib-
son, J,icob, 02.025; 1047, Hraun, Walter,
0 2 ,0’J5 ; 1048. Ciilzaretta, Jo,soph E., 02,025;
1010, Fntus. Jack, 02.025.
Itil'.O, tllrotti. Alfred A., 02.025; 1051, An-
zalone, Peter M., 02,(125; 1(’m2, Dixon,
John. 02.025; 1053, Oonuezano, I.i0 u 1b,
02,025; 1054. Fenton. Arthur, 02.025; KWR,
, Welas, IVrnard, 02,025; 1050, Cresilmano,
' Charles, 02.025; 1057, Bressler, Ernest,
0’2.02T.; 1058. Chaplin. Daniel. 02.025; 1050,
1 Butler, William M,. 02.025; 10(10, De Robr,
I Rlzzlera A.. 02.025; 1001, Tennant, Rob­
ert J., 02,025; 1002. Motley, Jam es H..
02.0’25; 1003, Helden. .Sol, «2.(12.^; lt«54.
Monahan. Thomas, 02.025; 1006, Buffa,
AnKelo V., 02.(125; lOtHi, Smith. Joseph F.,
02.025; 1007. Krause. William, 02..50; 1008,
Zwicker. tester. oa..50; 1000, Tannenholz.
I M.1X, 02.50; 1070, Holter. Thomas O., 02.50;
Ki71, Fafitnia, M artin J,, 02..50; 1072,
Fromowltz, Max, 02..">0; 1073, Kaswan,
Charles I., 02.,".0: 1074, CosKrove, William
V,, 02.,50; 1075, Murphy, John 13,. 02..50;
1070, Krasner, Jacob A., 02..50; 1077,
Campbell, Theodore, 02..50; 1078, I.oCn»tro,
Anthony B,, 02..50; 1070, Hrule, Robert W.,
02..50; 1080, llartllnK. Robert, 02..50; 1081,
Moscowltz, Emll, 02..50; 10S2 Kennlsh,
Robert W.. 02.50; Kl.8.3, McArdle, Michael
.T., !)2.50; 1084. Duranilo, Mario. 02,50;
1085, Brown, .Sidney, 02,50; 1080, Barber,
Kmll R., 02.,"i0; 1Ck87, Ro.sner. F rank E.,
'.I2..50; 1088, Stern, Morris, 02.50; 1080,
Rabensteln, Vincent H., 1000, Osterer,
Maurice A.. 02. ,".0; 1001, Frank, Eugene
H., 02..".0; 1002, Burns. Edward, 02.50;
1003. I’ryzborowskl, Robert J., 02.50; lC.fl4,
Plderkowny, John, 02.,"0; 1005, Stelnle,
Fnink, 02..50; 1000. I>ana. Victor. 02,60;
1007. Dupowson. Hnrry, 02.50; 1008. Sina­
tra, Frank. 02.50; 1000, Chokwls, Stephen,
02.50.
1700. Francis. Charles T., 02..’)0; 1701,
Smoloffiky, Isidore, 02.50; 1702, Strobach,
Edward. 02..50; 1703, Plus, Irving B., 02..5t);
1701, Hickey, Francis X., 02.50; 1705, D’er-
rlco, Gaetano, 02..50; 1700. Salaborrlos.
Dlma.s. Jr., 02..50; 1707, Dejesus, Victor,
02..’i0; 170,\ Klass, Abraham, 02..'0; 1700.
Doonan. John J., 02..50; 1710. Shannon,
Thomas D., 02..50; 1711, Morris, William,
02..50; 1712, Nash, I'atrlck J., 02..50; 1713,
llondlnone, Daniel, 02.50; 1714, Hopp, John
Edward. 02.50; 1715, Shestak, Sylvester,
02.50; 1710. Brauer, Harold, 02.,50; 1717,
Schmeelk, Herbert, 02,,".0; 1718, Shine, D an­
iel D., 02.50; 1710, O’Connor, Clement T.,
02.50; 1720. Blozls. John T.. 02..50; 1721,
Moore, Robert, 02.50; 1722. lleldy, H.
Jeremla, 02.50; 1723. Claramello, Connauno,
02.50; 1724. lietscher. George A., 02..50;
1725, Adlersteln, Israel E., 02.50; 1720.
Anzalone. F rank P.. 02..’K); 1727, Stein,
Harold. 02.50; 1728, Casfiato, Dlejo, 02.50;
1720, Groa.so. Gerard M., 02..50; 1730. De
Vito. Daniel 0 „ 02..50; 1731, W anne-
macher, Robert A., 02.50; 1782, Borys,
Theodore, 02.."d; 17.'t3, Cheruonsky, Israel
11.. 02,50; 1734, IMllazzo, Louis C.. 02.50;
17;i5. l^anclano. Dominick W.. 02.50; 1730,
Weber. Victor. 02.50; 1737, Cocchl. Ar­
thur C.. 02.50; 17.38, Heilman, Adam E.,
02..50; 17.30. Carlo. Martin K.. 02..50; 1740.
Cartolano. Gabriel W.. 02..50; 1741, Perrin,
John J., 0’J.50; 1742, Vitale, Benjamin F.,
02..50; 1743, Sperling, .Jack, 02..50; 1744,
Gringlanl, Attlllo J.. 02.50; 1745. Sha-
dowen. John H.. 02.50; 1740, Colleo, Rich­
ard. 02..’i0; 1747. Bishop, W illiam G., 02..50;
1748, Cannizzaro. Louis, 02.50; 1740,
Scari)a. Josei.h J.. 02,50.
1750. Krivicich. Francis S., 02..'0; 1751.
Pennesl. Rlpedlo A.. 02.50; 1752. Cate.s,
Stanley W.. 02..'.0: 17.53, Slmonin. Henry
E.. 02..50; 1754. Wetzel, H arry J.. 02.60;
17.5.5. Powers. Mattew P., 02.50; 1750, Tar-
gonskl. Edward A., 02..50; 1757. Fried.
Morris. 02..50; 1758, Blum. Edward A.,
02..50; 1750. Dunno, Jerem iah E., 02.50;
1700. Mammolltl. Joseph, 02.5d; 1701. Flag.
David, 02.50; 17(i2. Taratura, William.
02.50; 1703, O’Hearn, Martin J.. 02.375;
1701, Kelly, W illiam J., 02.375; 1705, Mc­
Guire, Andrew P., 02.375; 1700, Zogg,
Nlcholafi J.. 02.375; 1707, K ram er, Sey­
mour, 02,375; 1708. Okman, Stanley, 02.375;
1700, Hughes, Ottoway J., 02.375; 1770,
MoPoland, Jam es J.. 02.375; 1771, Hassing,
Abraham. 02.375; 1772, ’Pranchina. Vincent,
02.375; 1773, Rogllold. Jam es J.. O2.3'7o;
1774. Jaworsky, Richard C., 02.375; 1T76.
Von Westering, Vincent P.. 02.375; 1770.
Lubawskv. Paul, 02.375; 1777, Cooper. Jo­
seph. 02.375; 1778. W'aranowitz, Alexander.
02.375; 1770, Plncott. H arry B., 02.375;
17,SO Scato. Augustine L., 02.375; 1781.
D’Elena. George P.. 02-375; 1782. Brook,
Sol, 02.375; 1783, Tapfliagambe, Mario J..
02.375; 1784, Coaclno. Anthony J,. 02,375;
1785, Boiler. Raymond E.. 02.37'); 1780,
Orosch, Joseph G., 02.375; 1787, latlglioia,
George W.. 02.375; 1788, Jezok, George E.,
02.375; 1780, O’Connell, Joseph P., 02..375;
1700. Titano. Sebastian C.. 02.375; 1701.
Koller. Joseph A.. 02.375; 1702, Cordaro.
Angelo, 0‘2.375; 1703, De Marinis, avin,
JaTnes, 02.00.
G r a d e s 9 2 t o 9 1 . 7 5
2000, lUitledge. Theodore, 02.00; 2001. Co-
vello, John, 02.00; 2002, Rubinstein, Isdore,
02.00; 2003, Schulof, Marvin J., 02.00; 2004,
Corbv, James L., 02.00; 2005. Ijevlne, Albert
A., 02.00; 200'
Maraldo, Charles V., 01.50; I**'*;' _ VlO'
ard, Rowland, 01.50; 2343,
cent P., 01.60; 2344, Pltzgorald. '
01.50; 2345, Kinita, Michael, 'peol*.
Vento, Anthony M., 01.60; M-.
Maurice, 01.50; 2348, Denier. Anttioi/jj,
HI sn. ‘Wdrt Ttoi.ri.irHI Theodore J..
01.50; 2340, Bernardl. Theodore J..
2350, Daiulo, Philip J., 1)1-BO: ‘■■^‘iJ.’iIlU'^
blk, Joseph B., 01.60; 2;t52, C-
Charles R„ 01.60; 2333, h
Joseph, 01.50; 2354, Costa. 235*
01.60; 2366, Coleman, Leon H.. ‘'V juU»!’
Lantz, Julius, 01.60; 2867, Voffe''., yjj*.
L

^ , December 10. 1940 a V IL SERVICE LEADER P age Eleven
poard of Transportation Gets 250 Names
^ A .. 01.BO; 2360. Hennings,
H Ul.^: McLaughlin.
01 ’iO; 2.302, Strasser. Joseph,
in-eph ^ mki Andrew J.. 91.BO; 2364,
i r l V. Ol.SO: 23CB. Yankanof-
rtuidl''' •’11 91 50; 2366, O’Shaughnessy.
% >*'1.125 : 2504. Mele,
■1;. Ill lox'. „'.„2565. Nicholas, Cornelius
•)1.12.V' 2.)M, Calljone, Jerome R.,
^Il2.v Cetrone. Joseph L., Jr..
^■'merff' i ' E.®‘®''son, Jack T.. 01.126; 2.669.
P»'ld 9 10?®*:?’.?"- 01.126; 2570. Entes,
?1.125; ^?‘l- Quinlan, Thomas J.,
John T G.. 91.126: 2.673,
6l.r-v 2574, Sexton, John
rerrl^,:^! ■ Fred J.. 91.125;
^;»ruso, Joseph F., 91.126; 2677.
01 ?>v 01.126; 2678. Blate,
Bilotte, Michael J.,
Cl^rn l^?®'>"berg. Erwin I., 1)1.12.6:
•>uel, 01 01.125; 2682, Cohen,
Hatnmn^^ Cohen. Max, 91,126;
Harold \V., ©1 125 * 2685
V,n§?. C.. 01.125:'^'i586 L uc"?l’
2688 Teesitor*. Jo(hn A..
01.126; 2580.
Ui?i.®l.>26' 2600. Davis.
^'25; 25^2’ Fessel, Frederick P..
Marcus, Seymour C.. »1.12C;
2303, McCreesh, Jame« J.. 91.126; 2504.
Coles. Frcderich M., 91.125; 2.'95, Jaremko,
John. 91.125; 2500. Fitzpatrick, Thomas .S..
01.126 : 2507, Severin, Mortimer Kv. 01.126:
2598, JImpie. Dominic, 01.125; 2600. Shiro,
Louis J.. #1,125.
G r a d e s 9 1 . 1 2 5 t o 9 0 . 7 5
2600, Foley, Edw ard J., Jr., 01.125; 2001,
Camky, Mux, 01.125; 2602, Haber, Joseph
P., 91.126; 2603, Brockman. Harry. 01.125;
2604, Dellsl, Adermonde P.. 01.125; 2605,
D’Amico, Nunzio J., 01.125; 2606. Heischu-
ber, Sidney, 01.12.6: 2007, Uischoft, Ambrose
E., 01.125; 2008, Moccio, Joseph J., 01.12.');
2600, Bam bauer. Arthur, 01.125; 2010, Glam-
brone, .Salvatore V., 01.126; 2011, Bavolar.
Steve, 01.126; 2012, Pink, Charles. 01.00;
2613, Wronewic. Theodore, 01,00; 2014,
W eissman, Philip, 01.00; 2til5, Chees-
man, Benjam in F., 91.00; 2010, Bush. H ar­
old A ., 01.00; 2017, Kaclk. Raymond J..
01.00; 2018, Strasser. Martin. 01.00; 2010.
Reilly, Raym ond W ., 01.00; 2020, Renschler,
Erw in A ., Jr., 01.00; 2021, Pollara, Joseph
E., 01.00; 2022, Braunstein, Jack. 01.00:
2023, Wuenschel. George B., 01.(M); 2024,
Fishm an, Irving, 01.00; 2025. Carr. Paul,
01.00; 2620, Koenigsberg. Ellus, 01.00; 2027.
DeW itt, Joseph J., 01.00; 2628, Cotirad,
Robert W.. 01.00; 2020, Novak, Edward J..
01.00; 2C30. M cLaughlin, Robert. 01.00;
2031, Bedrey. Paul, 01.00; 2032. Roller. E u ­
gene F.. 91.00; 2033, K awka, Michael. 01.00:
2034, Merlo, Salvatore. 01.00; 2035. Polidis.
Kpohratls S., 01.00; 2030. Ratti, Lawrence.
01.(KJ; 2637. Sczerbacki. Edward A.. 01.00;
2038, Ferraiole, Jam es A., 01.00: 2030. Bra-
tezani, Guido, 01.00; 2640, Augusto, Thomaf*.
01.00; 2C41, Acierno, Carmine R., 01.00;
2G42, Buchanan, W alter E.. 01.00: 2043,
Wilson. Henry, 01.00; 2044. Milgrim. Mur­
ray. 01.00; 2045, Zubulake, Jam es T.. 01.00;
2646, DeNegri. Joseph V.. 01.00; 2047. Caro-
tenuto. Peter V.. 01.00; 2048, RomanelH,
Anthony, J., 91.00; 2040, Clrrlto. Joseph S..
01.00.
2050, Danowsky, John P., 01.00: 2061.
Teaman. Harold T., 01.00; 2062, Quinn,
Jam es J.. 01.00; 2053. DiStefano. Albert.
01.00; 2064. Brown, Joseph H., 01.00; 2055.
Renschler, Gerald A., 01.00; 2650. Donnelly.
Raymond J., 91.00; 2057, Mirkin, Herman
H.. 91.00; 2658. Glogower. Julius. 91.00:
2060, Abbondanza. Michael J.. 01.00; 2060,
.Schwartzbaum, Charles, 01.00; 2001. Sarno.
John L.. 01.00; 2002. Scholl. Henry A..
01.00; 2003, Nichols. I.awrence, 01.00; 2004.
M aierana. John S.. 91.00 : 200.6, Jonen, Lloyd
N., 01.00; 2000, Prager. Julius. 01.00: 2007.
Bealls, Joseph A., 01.00; 2008, Trufelli. Al­
fred. 01.00; 2000, Wystepek, W'alter F.,
01.00; 2070, Trynosky, P eter R.. 91.00; 2071.
AVedde. Carl H., 01.00; 2072. Keller, Albert
E.. 91.00; 2073, .Sanohez, Louis H.. 01.00;
2074. McHugh. Robert H.. 91.00; 2075,
Cahill, Maurice J., 91.00; 2070. Price. How­
ard E.. 01.00; 2077, Viliiger. Robert F..
01.00; 2078, Ratnofsky, Isidore. 01.00; 2070.
Jacobson, Kristen, 91.00; 2080, Sentner,
Irving, 01.00; 2681, McKeon, Peter E,.
01.00 : 2682, Nelle, J. H., 01.00 : 268;^, Sam-
pogna, Francesco, 'Jl.OO; 2684. RIcca, Albert
J.. 01.00; 2686. Meschl. Ferdln.nnd, 01.00;
2686, Greco, P eter R.. 01.00; 2687. O’Neill.
Daniel, 01.00; 2088, Melmed, Murray, 91,00:
2680, Clare, John E., 01.00; 2600. Catalano.
Nicholas J., 91.00; 2691. Scott, Francis W „
01.00; 2692, Giordano. Michael J.. 91.00;
2003, McCormick, Christopher A.. 91.00:
2004, Triolo, Michael J., 91.00; 2006, Mag-
notta, Philip, 01.00 : 2000. Mancuso, Gaetano,
01.00; 2607, Suolls, Albert, 91.00; 2098,
Fahey, Edw ard J., 91.00; 2690, Olsen,
A rthur T., 01.00.
2700, CarbonI, Eaugust M.. 01.00; 2701,
Prlmlcerlo, F rank. 91.00; 2702. Centrone,
Leonard J., 91.00; 2703, Shade. Howard P.,
01.00; 2704, Altes. Louis. 01.00; 2705. Ro-
tolo, GuiseppI J.. 91.00; 2700, Nemeth. E d­
ward. 91.00; 2707, Manzlone, Salvatore G.,
01.00; 2708, Cohen. Boris, 01.00; 2700,
Brown. Monroe. 01.00; 2710. Hoffman, Solo­
mon L,, 01.00; 2711, CorbI, Elladore, 01.00;
2712, Fusco. Bernard T.. 01.00; 2713. Raccl-
oppi, W illiam V., 01.00: 2714. Gutmann.
John E., 01.00; 2716, Stewart, John W.,
01,00; 2710, Consalazzio. John, 01.00 : 2717,
Oelkers, Gunther. 01.00; 2718, Valdinato,
Carmen P., 01.00; 2710, Trentacosta. An­
thony F., 01,00; 2720, Perrone, Joseph.
01.00; 2721. Marcantonio. Rocco, 01.00: 2722.
VIvolo. Rgidio D„ 01.00; 2723. Carroll. Ed­
ward V.. 01.00; 2724. Gasparre. Pasquale.
01.00; 2726, Mellnarl. Mario. 01.00; 2720,
Petrock. Martin, 01.00; 2727, O'Meara,
H arry, 01,00; 2728. Muller, F rank F.. 01.00:
2729. DePalo. W illiam A.. 90.875: 2730,
Kerish, Rubin, 90.875; 2731. Caldar, Joseph
J.. 00.875; 2732, Graepel. George. 00.876;
2733, Kaplan, Ralph, 00.876; 2734, H of­
m ann. George A.. 00.876; 2735, Lelghley,
Frank, 00.875 ; 2730, McDermott. Robert II..
00.875; 2737. Valentino, Robert. 00.875: 2738,
Geary. John H., 00.075; 2730. Clark, Robert
H.. 00.876 ; 2740. Marchesl. William. 00.876;
2741. Edwards, Baldwin J.. 00.876: 2742,
Ganzer, Erwin, 00.876; 2743. Ganun. Robert
J., 00.876; 2744. Kull. John A.. 00.876: 2745.
Iverson, P eter W., 00.876; 2740. Dubovsky.
Stephen, 90.876; 2747, W ltkowsky, Eugene,
00.876 ; 2748, Rosenhauer. Charles V., 00.875;
2740, K uttner. David. 00.875.
2750, Murphy, Jam es J., 90.875: 2761,
Garrou, George, 90.876; 2752, Pastorlno.
Charles A., 90.875; 2763. Ross. Edmond J.,
00.876; 2764, Williams, Joseph M., 00.875:
2755, Davis, Frederick E., 90.876; 27.60,
Tendler, Sidney I., 90.875; 2767, Bartlett,
W illiam E., 90.876; 2768. Noll W alter A.,
00,878 : 2759. Collln», W illiam C.. 00.876:
2700, Sllkowitz, Abraham. 90.876: 2701,
Garret, Maxwell R.. 00.875; 2702. Block,
Bernard, 90.876 ; 2703, EskenazI, Benjamin,
90.875; 2704, Shaffer, Abraham, 90.875: 2706,
M urtha. 'Thomas J., 90.875; 2706. Enriques.
Joseph M., 90.875; 2707. Schwarz. Harold,
90.S75; 2768, Levy. Montague J.. 90.876;
2760, Walcer, Morris. 00.875; 2770, Joseph,
Gaston A*. 00.875; 2771, Zimmerman, A bra­
ham. 90.876 ; 2772, Schwerdt. Erwin, 00.875;
2773, Engel. Jack. 90.876: 2774. Polllfrome.
Anthony, 00.876 ; 2775. O’Halloran, John D.,
90.875; 2776, Savitsky, Samuel. 90.876; 2777.
Aclto, Charles P., 90.876: 2778, Kruger,
Charles J.. Jr.. 90.876; 2770. Bruno. Salva­
tore J.. 90.875 : 2780. Ryan, Harold T.,
00.876; 27fil. Ix)Blanco. John. 90.876: 2782,
LaBruy^re. Louis, 00.875; 2783, Guadagno,
Thomas. 90.876; 2784, Shapiro. ITennan,
90.876; 2785, Hoyte, Clarence, 00.875: 2780,
La Regina, Vinrent. 90.875; 2787, Barry,
Edward G.. 90.876 2788, Pellegrino, Law ­
rence W., 90.875; 2780, Suslan.sky. Philip,
00.876; 2700. Morris, George J.. 00.876 : 2701.
Freitag, Philip F.. 00.876; 2702, Lade. W il­
liam K., 90.876 ; 2703, Dean, Carl. 00.876:
2794, Sardone. F rank F., 00.876; 2796,
O’Boyle, Joseph M.. 00.76; 2700. Ry.in.
Reginald J., 00.76 ; 2707. Roth. Jack, 00.76:
2708, Fradin. Meyer, 00.76; 2700, Shade,
John A ., 90.76.
G r a d e s 9 0 . 7 5 t o 9 0 . 5 0
2800, Absenger, Charles W., 00.76 : 2801,
Russack, John, 90.76; 2802, Kiernan,
Joseph P., 00.76; 2803, Poeze, Tlbor, 90,75;
2804, Petrovitz, George A., 00.75; 2806,
Bookman, Norman H., 90.75;'2800, Chavler,
Crawford F., 00.76; 2807, Andretta, Joseph
F., 90.76; 2808, Wohl, Harry, 00.75; 2800,
Kassler, Charles F., 00.76; 2810, Welngart,
William, 00.75 ; 2811, Geffen, Julius D.,
00.75; 2812, Simonov, Michael J,, 00.75;
2818, Fullen, W illiam P., 90.76; 2814, Leh­
man, Stephen R., 90.76; 2815, Nelson, Roy,
90.75; 2816, Sclame, John, 90.75 ; 2817. W il­
son. Harold, 90.78; 2618. W ltkus, Peter J.,
90.76 ; 2810, Slmcu*, George W., 90.76;
28.20, Gang, Henry, 90.75; 2®21, Oandley,
Joseph F „ M.7C; 2822, KendaU, QeorKC T„
00.75; 2823, Thoma, Robert J., 00.76; 2824,
.Scaceila, .‘Samuel P.. 00.75; 2825, Merr,
Isaac, 90.75; 2820, Mnrsielio, Peter L.,
00.75; 2827, Rendine, -Vtlohael J., 00.75;
2828, Hancock, George W., 00.75; 2820,
Gluck. Harold, 00.76; 2830. Horton, Harry
G., 00.75; 28.31. Piaraine, Frank A,, 00,75;
2832, Barry, Cliarle.s P.. 00.76; 2833, Cnr-
lino, Anthony J., 00.76; 2R34, Fabber, Ed­
gar, 00.76: 283.6, Davis. Joseph E., 00.76;
2830. Darlenzo. Pasquale J., 00.76; 2837,
Cozzi. Benedict, 00.76; 2.8.38, Fassbender,
Henry, 00,75; 2S;iO, Kuzyk, John, 00.76:
2840, BouUvare, Haston F., 00.75; 2S41,
Partacz, John, 00.76 ; 2at2, T.,upo, Antonio,
00.76; 2.S43, Hoffman, Andrew J., 1M).76;
2844, Thompson. Janies T>., 00.76; 2816,
Russo, Anthony C., 00.76; 2840. Allmendln-
ger, William F., !>0.76 : 2847, Fey. Frank
J., 00.76: 284,8. Liasras, George, 00.76 ; 2810,
Bumbalo, .Salvator, 00.76.
28.60. CholewlnskI, John S., 00.76; 2851,
Ludwig, Michael V,, 1M).76; 2862, Lazar.
Mortimer L,, 00.76; •J8.63, Posa, Attilio D,,
00.76; 2854, Sorrentino, .Salvatore, 00.76;
2A65, Siegfried, Adam, 00.75; 2.S.60, Fraser.
Leopold, !M).75; 2867. Savio, John L., 00.75;
28.68, Hirst, Albert E., 00.76; 28.60, Benap-
ohio, Enrlro -M.. 00.76: 2.S00. Uabinowitz,
Sidney, 00.76; 2801, Fendonik, Nicholas,
00.75; 28

PAOK TwEI,VE a V IL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 10,
First Sanitation Jobs From Promotion List
(Continued from Page 11)
fi').S75- .'iri--, A tilotiPlll. NIctiolns. K!(.H7r);
lloi II-I'-i'i. i^iitiiiy, li.'i'-’l. Wiiior-
inH.i, Max K'.t.T.V, XVjr,. ';»nloM
KD.Tri :?.'»-- :t.il'-’. l-iil; .'!•■()(!
- I'Vlilinan, .Ici.seph, «!).. Dalton, Hohprt E..
8!),ri,r)0; :{7(a», Varir.cl-
Pllt!, I.miliaid II., S!).,-|0; ;:77(), l.itUcIt, l.onls
A .si»..'i(); ;f771, I’aUemon, Heiiinrd (J., 8!)Tii);
:t771.’, Mlllor, 0: .'t78((, DMlPoriilo. Albrrto. 8!)..’>.,'iO; 37!tO. I.oilman, Honry
S!l.,"n; 37!H, Cnllpn. R lw ard .T., Hll.-'iO; 37!)2,
Hurt. .John K.. K9.ri(l; 37!*::, KPtkowit71, .lohn,
S'l.TiO; 37!ll. Maionp, 'I’honin'i. 8!)..'0; 3801,
,S( hrlor, l.pon M., S!t..-0; 3S02, Drvlln. .Mi
chaPl \V., 8!l..'il); .'iH()3, CoIps. I'Vpdoriok,
8'.l.,"ii); ::hOI, I’avlickp, .lohn. ,8!l.,"iO; .'ISO.',
.favpl.skl, Slpjihpii ,1.. Hli..'iil; 3Sl)i:, Inlaro,
KohPrt W., 8!)..V); .3.H07. KorKionp. JtaNi.
«!)..'il); 3‘«)8, M' liODKhlin, Kdward T.. 81).SO;
.'!80:), Willlama. Simon 1*., 3S1II,
K.ili,-in, Kulolph. 8'.l..'i); .•’,S1I, Knhpk, .lo-
.“pph. 8!)..'«!); .'iSl'J. I’urloiiK. I'Mward .T.,
s;).."0; 38I,'t, Knii'tT;, ,In.SPl'li ,T., 80.,10; 3811,
Coldliprffpr, ,lo.s''ph, 8lt .'.0; 381.'(. n il’erna,
!''rank A., Sit.."(I; 3SKI. ,Tolinson. I.nulH.
811.."lO; 3S17, .Mc.Miihoii. William I'’.. .S!l.."0;
:;818, Supino. lUirlholiitnPW .1.. 8!).."iO; 381!),
HrooltP, .InniPs .1.. 8'.i.,">ii; ",SJD. Cali, .Salv.T-
Uiri- .1., 81).riO; 3S'J1, Phpridaii, Il:irllp, 8',),,"i0;
;iS2L> Cri^olofskv, Isi.lorP, 8!l.,-;31, \\ I'l'er.
jHitiPS .1.. 80,71; :!(132. C.arniso
RC.'il Piiicliiarolo, Dominick .1,. 8:).71; 3(i:..i.
Kin'c Kl.haril A,. 80,71; 303:. Onorato,
Jo,.epii I''.. 80,(12..; 'Vciss,
Sti.iineli, Wil!l:uu. 80,021; :iOIO VlanJ.
Kriiest A., SO.O'M; Wren. Jack _80.(,...;
8;l2. Aiilella. John K,. SO,(ri.i; ,l(.l.. Mill
lanv. Jr,, ,l:-mes J.. ^ 1,0 2 1 ; .3011. Arlln.
I sl;\v«*ror. l.rni. S.
soili Allw. iss. N'a't, so.0'21: 3CI7, U.imstad.
Unv. J.,
Sidney,
.'ioiil, Hanley. Charles 1':,. .S0,0'-M; 3(>,il,
Tewi'. Ceom'p V... .s:).C.21; :1012. Man«ione.
S:iU'.ilore sit.O'JI: ;:013. Woll. Henry c..
80 (l''‘i- :!01l ’ i;.-iposlto, ,\ntliony .1.. 80.021;
«i;il‘ 'W. xicr. .M'.rris, .80.':21; .".OIO. ,021;
RC.S!! Kern, Martin 1„. .80,021; 3000. (lo!eMarla. Michael. S'0.021;
R700 Coldsi.'In. Sol, 80.021; 3710, Poster,
Bcnnv. 80.(r’1; ;’,711, Martini, Anthony J.,
R0.C21; ::7I'!. (leniliaroella, Vincent .1 .
80(121; ::7i::, Welner. Itenjamln. 80,(12.1;
,3711. Fisher, I-eo. 80,021; 3711. SIn-er.
Charles II., 80..'.O: 3710, ,M>atemarco, Mi
ihaeonold .\.. 80,00; 4183, Desmond.
.Tohn K.. 80,00; 4184. Kretrltano, John,
80.00: 4181. TCawtakla, John S.. 80,00 ; 4180,
Tndellcato. VIncpnt .T., 8;',00: 4187. Rod-
rloi’PZ, Jonei'h. R9.00; 41.SS, Sammartlno,
Anthonv. Sii.oO; 41.80. Oilmnrrav, John,
80.00 ; 4’f ' Schoenblum William, 80.00;
4101, X' las. .To.seph F,. 89.00; 4102,
■SchopH. ’ i-r 80,00; 4103. DiPauIo. Ar­
mando. .80.00: 4104. Ferrlck. Kmll. 80,00;
4105, C-itapano, Fi-ank. ,80.00 ; 4100. Guprra,
.Tohn F,, 80,00 ; 4107. Blotsky. William.
80.00 ; 4108. Kletehka. T.iidwlir A 80.00;
4100 Vlsco. .Toseph, 80.00 ; 4200, Barnett
Kdward J.. 80,00.
G r a d e s 8 9 l o 8 8 . 7 5
4201, McGeouKh, Jam es P., 80.00 ; 4202.
PantanI, Peter. 80.00 ; 4203, Schwartz,
Bernard. 80.00; 4204, Ziegler, Frank, 80.00:
4201, Uoherts, Vincent G.. 80.00; 4200,
Mitchell. W alter W., SO.tH): 4207, DeBella,
Dominick, 80.00 : 4208, .Aurora, Theodore,
Ji-., 80.00 ; 4200, Schwartz, Abe. 80.00 ; 4210,
Marrone. Salvlno, 80.00; 4211, Pascuecl,
Ralph. 89.00; 4212, ("ottone, John. WVOO;
4213, Maacla, AuRust M.. 80.00; 4214. Cal­
lahan, David W., 80.00: 4215, Davino, Or-
lando J,, 80.(M); 1210, Rcn.sln, Robert A.,
80,(K); 4217. Cory, Alhert, 80.00; 4218, Al-
hanese, Stephen, 80,00 ; 4219, Ija Blanca,
Frank, 80.00 ; 42' t. Germuna, Peter J.,
,00; 4222,
Mllashefaky,
Joseph
, 88.875,
; 4227..Klrah,
Thomas,
88.875; 4220, Davanio, Rohherto V., 88,875;
42.30, McOuineas, KUward W., 88.875 ; 4231,
Duncan, GeorKS B,, 8S.875; 4232, Mcljaugrh-
lin, John, 88.875; 4233, Kelly, Thomas J..
88.875; 42.34, O’Neill, Daniel, 83.875; 4235,
Berman, Milton, 88,875; 4236, Klelnberg,
Irving S*, 88.875; 42.37, Rplegler, Arthur,
83.875; 4238, Flgundio, Franlc F., 83.875;
42.30, Kublnclak, Adam, 88.871; 4240, GIl-
mour, Henry, 88.875; 4241, Feinsteln, Rob­
ert, 83,875; 4242, Brennan, .Tames P,, 88.875;
4243, Foley, John, 88,875; 4244. Barton,
.Terome S,, 88,875; 4245, Miller, W alter Jj.,
88.875; 4240, Schubert, Peter P., 88.871;
4247, Singleton, Charles Jr., 88.875; 4248,
Franc, Joseph G., 88,87.1; 4240, McIIale,
Jam es F., 88.875; 4250, Vigdor, Harold,
88,875.
4211, Ferranti, Joseph J.. 88,875: 4252.
.Sarlsky, John G., Jr.. 88.875; 42.13, In-
grasala, Anthony, 88,875: 42,14. Smith. Jo­
seph V,. 88.871; 4251, Bergonzi, Fred J.,
88,875; 4250, Kearney, Ronald G.. 88,875;
4217, Vairo, Anthony, 88.871; 425.8, Gold­
stein, irvlng. 88,871: 42.10, LaM agna, Al­
fred C., 88,875; 4200, Cordaro, Anthony A.,
88.875; 4201, Scinto, .Toseph, 88.875; 4202,
Hausch, John C.. 88.875; 4203. Boyland.
W alter T., Jr., 88.875; 4204. Spoerer, Carl
W,. 88,871; 42G5. Kearney. Janies c,. 88,875;
4200, Driscoll, John F,. 83.875; 4207, Pan-
chido, Rocco J,, 88.871; 4208, Vella, S*alva-
torp, 88.875; 42(50, Delia. Alfied. ,SS.875; 4270,
I’asternak, Joseph J\., 88,875; 4271, Bender,
Steven, 88,875: 4272, Charles, Joseph P.,
88.875: 4273, Plnnola, Krn»st, 88,875; 4274,
Boswell. Charles PI.. 88.875; 1271, Dono­
hue, John W,, 88,875; 4270, Cooke, Joseph
P.. 88,875; 4277, Benedict, Gene P., 88,875,
4278. Maynard. Donald I., 88.875; 4279,
Dollis, peter, 88.875; 4280, I.owe, I.eo.
,88.871; 4281, Klenner, Jack, .S8.,S75; 4282.
Furchak, John A.. 88.875; 4283, Deneon,
William T., 88.875; 42S4, Hailey, (Jeorge
W,. 88.875: 4281, Capohlanco, Dominick D,,
88,875; 4280, C-ivallo. Bernard J., 88,875;
42,87, Croben, Francia J.. 88.875; . Cassen, Philip \ '
1120. Mc(^llloin, .Tames, .88,10; 412) n„... '
Harold F., .8S..10: 4,122. Sackin ' i.. -
.88..10; 4.123, .Mighton. Thomas W. -J;
•1124. Bonglorno, .Toseph V., .‘y,,-,.' i-.,'
McElrov, Edward B., .Ir., 88.10; 4 'Ji; i.~i’
tltz, Henry A,, 88.50; 4127, Schmliou;'
W alter M., .88.50; 4 .128, Knzer n
.S8..10; 4520, Blrnhnk, Abraham M ^
■1.1.30, Schlelblich, Alfred R., SS,.’. i 4-', '
'handler, Barney. 88.10; 4132, V .-hinn,’
liintu,
T„
rj)|
Zpli-
’K);
Capsnr. .88 .10: 41.33, Ilaberman, i;ni
88,10; 4134, Pirone, .Teremiah F'
4,1.'f5, T,.evino, Richard. 88..10; 4,-,
man. Sidney, .SS-.IO; 4.137. Wil.'=nn
.'-'8,10; 4.138. Egan, Jame.s J,. .8s,
Psota. Edwai'd W.. 88,.10; 4140, 1,;
M,, .88,.10; 4541, Preller, Arthur i
4"i42, Karlin. Abraham. 88.10: 41i:i Uni/n'
■Max. 88.50; 4.144. Cramer, John. KS. i;. .,-1,'
Vf.arlnnl. Carlo. 88..1Q; 4140, Genvnr. I.'..,.'i;
F.. ,08.10; 4147. Fr.'iwley. John .1. ^
4148. Pira, Joseph J,, 88,.10; 41(11.' Kloin'
Martin J., 88..10; 45.10, Babikoff. Cnc, ^ . U''
88..10.
4111, Solomon. Ts.nac, 88..10: 4ir.'!.
Raymond A., .88..10; 4113. Stahl. Philip'
88.10; 4554, McGo-wan, Francis J. ,S':/)'•
1.1.15. Rubin, Charles G., 8.8,50; t.v,r pi!
Grazia, Dominick. 88.50; 4117. Ti 'hiflra
Alfonso. 88.50; 4518, Marcus. Isldnio rfl'
4.1.19, Hllko. Alfred K., 98.50 ; 4.', li.
berger, Walter, 88.10; 4501, Mark. M,iur!'»
5., Jr., 88.50; 4.102 Crcgeen. William H
85..’iO; 4.1fS3, Mnlandro, Anthony .1 Sii.,V)’;
4 504. Posner, .Solomon. 88.50; 41'.'. K-n|'
Thoma-J M.. .88..10: 4500. Madden. I-Huronc-t
J,. 88.10; 4107, Bianchl. Thomas
4508, Sullivan, Jerem an F, 8S.,l'i; 4'(!9,
Falcone, .To.seph B.. 88,50; 45T0, ■I'lmnn,
Sidney. 88.50; 4171. Casaarlno, Jo.«f>ph,
88.50 ; 4572. Bobei^, Theodore, ,S- 'ft; 4.'T3,
Macauley, John (?.. 88..10; 4174, .\ori>lka,
Alex, 88.,10; 4174, Bowling, Fr: ' ' ,
4170, Newman. Stanley ,T.. i-': 4.'7;,
I.ogan, Thomas E., 88.10; 417f?. C'lsrhor,
Thomas A., 88..10; 4579. Kitchen, 1 1,
,Tr.. as..10; 4.180, Blaum, Philip K , R'i,5‘);
4181. Schwartz. Morris. 88..10; 4,-.'--'. .ilc.ii.
nowlez, Anthonv, F.. 88.50; 41,'^:!
Gilson M.. .88..10; 4.184, Claccla, i: i.h. ,Ir„
.88.50; 4585. Anderson. Arnold, ,ss m 4'^,
Mogines, John P.. 88.10; 4587, P'-- V.'tnPT.
Richard. 88.50 ; 45'!8. Wohltmann. '
IT.. 88.,10; 4,189. Singer. .Tohn A , .WA
4.190, Giblin, .Tames. 88..10; 4.1HU, Reitli,
Charles A.. 88.50; 4502, Kovpes, 1’: 'liii .V,
88. .10; 4.10;i, MoGuire, W alter J.,
4194. Zambrl, Charles C,, 8S..‘.i>; -t.’il'.V
Kamm, T.,ester T,, 88..10: 4,19(;, hl(>'sfr,
Sydney. 88..10 : 4.197, Colangelo. t’"t(>r J„
.8,8„10; 4598. Gallo, Taicio G., m
Baldlnl, Bernardino, 88.50; 40on, Kosner,
George, 88.50.
G r a d e s 8 8 . 5 0 l o 8 8 .2 5
4001. Wolsky. Jr.. John. Ml:
Drap. Jo.seph T., 88..10; 4003, Fl.miPnlmu.
Hyman S.. 8,8.50; 4604, Rosenth:il, Arthur
A.. 88..10; 4001. Garof.alo, Joseph
4000. Ferranto, Robert M., SS..*.(i: 4i»7,
DlGIorgio. Vincenzo, 88.50: 40(iS. (il.nrskr,
.To.seph. 88..10; 4009. Bourke, I..
88..10; 4610, Splegal, Harry, .'0; 4iUl.
.Tasko. Joseph F.. 88..10: 4012, 7.ilT, Al'rt-
ham T.,.. ,88..10; 4013, Kelly. Kdw.-inl Vi.tjr
88..10; 4014. Kaminsky. Paul. SS.Wi
Finn. Joseph M.. 88,.10: 4010. Frii.'hi, H;
ward N., 8.S..10; 4017. Horenstein. Miohsft.
K,8.,10: 401S, Malafronte. Michael V„
4019. Izzolo, John J,. 88.50: 4020, S^Hiip.’nl.
Frank. 88..10: 4021, Bronsteln. D:" M,
4022. DeVito. Jr.. Ralph J..
Graeper. W alter. 88..10; 4024, I hj':
Paolo. 88.50: 4025. Brown, T.eninel. Sf-'"'
4020. Raplsardl. Frank. 88.10:4027, Chla^;
T.arry P.. 88.50:4028. Morea, Fntnk,
4(120. Cuaslmano, Theodore J,, S'i,.'":
Domino. Catnldo J.. 88..10: 4C.:il. M'-^:.’, ‘''V
Anthonv P., 88,50; 46.36. McCarthy, I’Jf'lJ,,
,88.1 ' - , ,
4038,
Eppolito. t.:armeio .).. -«■""■ - ,.,u.
ghan. Paul J.. .88.375; 44141. \;|i
ua ntKillo J.. ^' •'-1
404
G1
8..10; 40;i7, Reistetter. Andrew C-.
038, Thompson, Jam es TT.. ' .i,nii
Cppolito. Carmelo J.. 88.50: 4i;H .
lan. Paul J.. .88.375; 4041. \;|i
m, 88.375; 4042. CIbuls. Peter J-'
43. I.lndbergh. Ifenneth R.. n-.n
w.ennon. Edward J.. 88.371: 4.(14.'. ,
Atherling E.. 88.375 ; 4040, , ‘i .
88..375 ; 4047. Vriale. Tlenry J,, ,V,V \if
Arrlngtes. Arnold H., 88.371; ',.;,iief,
Caffrey. John T., 83.375: 4Cm(i.
John II.. 88.,375. i,uJ
4051, Mur'ihy, Patrick F,.
Kopacaka, Frank V.. 88.375; 40.'.'. ' t(
baum. Tveon. 88.375; 40.14. Kelly.
88.375: 4055. Bichler. Joseph .^r.
4050. Farraloll. Anthony J.. Ern>''
.Stelnlcer, Thomaa. 8.8.371; 'J ’„vow1t*
W arren P.. 88.375; 4050. l '
George. 88.375; 4600. Pompeo.
88.375; 4001. Hyland, Robert A,.,
4002, Seltzer, Henry, 88.375: V.,.,, T
Sidney. 88.375; 4664, De .S rei'l"-:i;J:
88.375: 4601. Goldberg. •>-' BJf
4000. I.evlne. Seymour, 88.3i5; -yjjco
pert. George W.. ^.375; 4008.
A.. 88,375; 4('60. Simon. pinodni
4070. Helt. Alex. 8S..375; 407J. ’'Jjfi P;
Ellwood E,. 88.375 ; 4072. Izz«. 4^:4,
88.375 ; 4073. Tubrldy, John J-' Whar^'
Stahl. Harry, 8S..375; 4075, Kin»c.
.T.. 88.:m : 4070. Marcelle, r’el'T-j'-'Msri'’;
4077, Rugg, Martin, 88.375: Tatt’-
Raymond C.. 88.375; 4(..J', ,•
Thomas W.. Jr.. 88.375; 4080
Anthony P., 88.375; 4081.
Robert S.. 88.37.1; 4082. Mas.-^o ; „ J
T... .88.375; 4683. Heller, Abn»=',^.rA
88.375: 4084. Hanulec. J
4681, b'Oorinan, Thomas .si'i'-;;,
Fentone, Jam es A.. 88..175:
Joseph C.. Jr.. 88..S75; 408.8. 0
tor P., 88.37.1; 4689. S p ar^'"', st'.'J-
88.376 ; 4000. FelngenUlatt.
(Continued on Page

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER P age Thirteen
^Appointments to Sanitation Expected at Once
co n tin u e d fr o m 12)
— °s.375: 4002, De-
8S37.'): -ITaS. UlKudPsm,
jlV-,0. Ourello. Michael.
7' " '''I . .'.-'u rurlllo. .Toaepli M., 88.87.');
jr . ,nick, Julian. fi8.2'.: 47:tO,
4:ri. ‘ % 8R1!.'); ■»7.'?7, Cunningham,
.j'i^orncr, _ critziik, Alex, RS.2.’);
ji,,n09,
HRger. Jerome, 88.00 ; 4970, Donadio, Vin­
cent A.. 88.00; 4971, HargPtt, W illiam It.,
88.00; 4972, ,Stra.«ihlnsky, Alexander, 88.00:
4973, Papale, Frank, 88.00 ; 4974. Jlu.ilcn,
Emil E.. 88.00; 4975. Connor, John. 88.00;
4970. Mlgllapclo, A nthony J., 88.00: 4977,
Como. Carl W.. 88.00 ; 4978, Molloy. James,
88.00 : 4979, Kief, George P., 88.00; 4980,
Casale, F rank J., 8S.00; 4981, Weiss, E d­
ward, 88.00; 4982, Albert. Benjamin. 88.00;
4983. Brown. Jam es B.. 88.00 ; 4984. Borys,
Victor T., 88.00; 4985, Kronenfeld, Morris.
88.00: 4986, W agner, W illiam C., 88.00;
4987, Spadola. William, 88,00: 4988, Holmes,
.Toseph K., 88.00 ; 4989, Smith, Albert L„
88.00 ; 4990, Dobrowolski. W alter G., 88.00;
4991, Kennedy, .Tohn, 88.00; 4992, Xaumnnn.
Robert E., 88.00 : 499S. Indanza, Anthony,
88.00 ; 4994. Levenson. Martin, 88.00 ; 4995,
Ryan. J. Russell. 88.00 : 4990, W apman.
RIgmund, 88.00; 4997, Roche, John B., 88.00;
499S. Collins. Maurice. 88.00 : 4999, Hauber,
Fr.nnk A., 88.00 ; 5000, Parry, George P.,
88.00.
G r a d e s 8 8 t o 8 7 . 7 5
MorjTls, 88.125; 4925,
BOOl, Amodeo, F/ancIs A.. 88.00; 5002.
Twomey, Gerald J., 88.00; 5003, Etheridge,
Johnston M., 88.00 ; 5004, .Sansone, Joseph
J., 88.00; .5005, Rogan. John, 88.00 ; 5000.
Babenko. John. 88.00; fi007, Masi-hl. T.,ouIs
A., 88.00 ; 5008, Russell, W alter V., 88.00;
,'1009. Best Lloyd E., 88.00; ,')010. Greensher,
ITarry. 88,00 ; 5011. DIXapoli, Nicholas J..
S.S.OO; ,5012, Markowitz, Charles. 88.00; 5013,
Hauser. Harold L., 8.8.00; 5014, P p1\iso,
Alphonse M.. 88.00; .-5015, Tobitsch. William
F.. 88.00; .5010. H arrington. John J., 88.00;
.'017, Ritze, Theodore F., 88.00; .’i018, .Si ld.
Samuel. 88.00 ; 5019, Fitzpatrick, Charles
E., 88.00; .5020, Wertheim. H arry, 88.00;
.5021, Pantano, Nicholas J., 88.00 ; 5022,
Burke. W alter. 88.00; .5023. Canterlno.
Joseph, 88.00; 5024, Gulnan. Robert A.,
88.00; .5025, Grazlano. Joseph. 88.00 ; 5020.
Mele, Philip E., 88.00; .'027. Berg, Max.
88.00: 5028, Esposito, Louis C.. 88.00; .5029.
Pecoraro Carmine. 88.00; 5030. Pecker.
Jacob. 88.00; 5031. Greanberg. Harold.
88.00; ,5032, Daniels, Lawrence. 88.00 ; 5033.
Ostrander. F rank W.. 88.00; .5034, Monta-
grli-no, Sal, 88.00; 50.35, Dli^tetano. Joseph,
88.00 ; 5030, W awrzonek, Albert F., 88.00;
.’)037. Kelly, Thomas J.. Sfl.OO; 5038, Sperl­
ing, George M., 88.00; 5039. Wolters, George
F.. 88.00 ; 5040, Ap.se^, Abe. 88.00; 5041.
Razukns. W alter J., 88.00; 5042. Riordan.
Michael P.. 88.00; !5043. W anna, John.
88.00; 5044. Flemming, Charles L.. 88.00;
.5045, .Nardlello, Joseph. 88.00; B04(l. Cohn.
William. 88.00 ; 6047, Perlno. John C.,
88.00 ; 5048, Katzenberg, H ym an, 88.00;
5049, Smolln, Julian, 88.00 ; 8050, Sadowsky,
Philip, 88.00.
5051, MensavJch, Edw ard A., 88.00 ; 50.52
Feuer, Isaac, 88.00 ; 5053, Borcarlno, Frank,
Sfi.OO; B054, Tomaskewsky, Alexander,
88.00 ; 5055, PoznanskI, Henry, 88.00 ; 50,’,6.
McClelland, Leo J., 88.00 ; 5037. Blndulsky,
W alter, 88.00 ; 5058, Tesseny. Charles P..
88.00; .5059. Castaldo, Lulgl V., 88.00; BOOO,
Fam ularl, Charles. 88.00; 5001, Romagzew-
skl. Pnul. ,87.875; 5002. Andersen. Nils A.,
87.875: 5003, Feldm an. IJarnnrj, 87.875;
5004, Sellgman, Zellg, 87..S75; 5005, Splvack,
Leo, 87.875; .5000, Silverman, Paul. 87.875;
5007, KIdford, W illiam L., 87.875; 5008,
ChanOa, Edward, 87.875; B0G9. H.acklel,
George, 87.875; .5070. Ronan, Joseph T.,
87.875; 6071, Steinberg, Max, 87.875; 5072.
Torres. Frank, 87.875; 5073, Galchus. E d ­
ward. 87.875: B074, Hahn. George, 87.875;
5075, NItschke, jTohn, H.. 87.875; 5070.
Flynn Daniel E.. 87.875; B077. Gokel.
George W.. 87.87."): 5078. Kaplan. Martin.
87.875: .5079, McFadden, Jam.es. 87.875;
5080, Moskowltz, Percy. 87.875; 5081, Breen,
Donald L.. 87.875; .5082, Ils^qua. John.
87.875; BOSS. Daly, Jo.seph. 87.875; 5084,
Gallagher, Peter J.. 87.875; BOSS, Rosen­
baum, Hyman. 87.875; 508(1, Brown. W il­
liam A., 87.875; 50.87, Mayer, Emil W..
87.875; .5088. Morrlss, Charles F.. 87.875;
.5089, Gabriel, Robert E., 87.875; 5090,
Greenman, Seymour. 87.875; 50J)1, Marl-
con do. Rocco J., 87,875; 5092. Clark, George
T., 87.87B: 5093, Halcrow. James, 87,875;
5094, McGrath Francis T., 87.875; 5095,
Miller, Edward L., 87.87B; B090. Page.
I.ester, 87.875; 5097, Dlugosz, Julian W..
87.875; .5098, Davenport, F rank R.. 87.875;
501M). Vallomy Mario, 87.875; 6100, Plcclottl,
Michael T.. 87.875.
5101, Orlick, Milton. 87.875; B102, Kolodv.
William J.. 87.875; 5103. Ke.s.sler. Harold.
87.875; 5104, .9alneck, H arry. 87.875; 5105,
Walsh, Richard. 87.875; 5100. Lemken.
H enry L.. Jr., 87.875; 5107, Burns, Willlnm,
87.875; 5108, DeCristofaro, John, 87.875;
5109. Chrlstlano, William C., 87.875; 5110.
Murphy, PatH ck J.. 87.875; 5111, Schafflrr,
Russell, 87.875; 5112, Tufano, Anthony D..
87,875; 5113, Bpeclner, Mortimer, 87.875;
5114, Cleary, Thomas J., 87.875; 51 IB,
Sutherland, W illiam A,, 87.875; 5110, Tan-
nenbaum, Bertram, 87.875: 5117. Kelnberg,
Joserih, 87.875; 511,8, Schreffler, W illiam T.,
87.875; 5119, Kasowlcz, W alter. 87.875;
5120. Addeo. Frank A.. 87.875; 5121,
Cromer, W illiam J.. 87.875; 6122, Ross,
Jo«e»ph G., 87.875; 5123. E ’Antuono, Arthur,
87.875; 5124, McCord, Nathaniel E., 87.875;
5125. O’Brien. Thomas, 87.875; 5120, Rltfer.
0,scar. 87.875; 5127. I^j.sordo, .Tohn, 87.875;
5128. Clark, Augu.stus C.. 87.875; 5129.
Caraccl, Nicholas, 87.875; 51.‘U). McCouty.
.Toseph F,. 87.875: B131. Galcante, Vincent.
87.875; B1.S2, Llssandrello, George R,.
87.875; B1.33, Nicolinl. Claudio E.. 87.875;
5134, Jackson. Charles T., 87.875; 5135,
DlGlovannl, Barney V.. 87,875; B1.S0, La-
dany, Leo, 87.875 ; 6137. MIuzzo. Fre-1 C..
87.875; B138. Lasky, Alexander, 87.875;
51.39. Esposito, Nicholas.- 87.87.1; 5140,
Ptelnhauser, Bernard. 87.875; 5141, Neff,
Nicholas R.. J.. 87.875; 5142. Caruccl, An-
thony M.. 87.875; 5143, Russon, CharlPs J,,
87.875: B144, Gentile, Alesslo I., 87.875;
5145, DeGuIsseppe. Thomas. 87.875; 5140,
Dplabo. J«fiPph J.. 87.875; 5147. Klernan,
.John P., 87.875; 5148, Salvage. Jo.seph W.,
87,.875; 5149, La Rocco, Salvator, 87,875;
SI.'iO, Ivombardl. I^ouls. 87,875.
5151. Vaccaro, Vincent A.. 87,875; 5152,
RosFomando. Nick, 87.875; 51.53. Becker.
Thomn.-y W.. J.. 87.875; 51!^, DtCnpiiii,
Michael S.. 87.8T5; 51.55. Atkinson, .Tohn.
87.875; R15fl. Mascla.' Lucas. 87.875; 51.57,
GUe. H arry, 87..875: 51.’8. Stelnbanm. Isi­
dore. 87.7B; 51.59. Horowitz. Philip G,,
87.75; BKMt, Pryke, George J.. 87.75; 5101.
Freey, Bernard J., 87.73; 5102, Ferrlgno,
-^nthony It., 87,73; 3103, Perlungher, John,
87.75; B104, Vaccncio. Douglas. 87.75; 51 5.
McCrink, Thomas J., 87.75; 5100, (’urlln.
Joseph B., 87.7.1; 5107, Trlnka, Vincent,
87.75 ; 5108, l^'uhrer, Edward W.. 87.7.1;
5109, Clfunl, Peter, Jr., .87.75; 5170, Mc­
Grath, M arlin T., 87.73; 3171. Frenz,
Thomas G., 87.75; 5172, Cohn. Mark M.,
87.75; 517.3, HleHuf, Alexander. 87.73; 5174,
.Steffens, Itohert J., 87.73; 5175, Verderosa,
Frank. 87.75; 3170, Ottlno. Albert, 87.73;
3177, Silver. Maurice, 87.73; 5178, Trehia,
^toseph V.. 87.73; 3179, Kelly. Austin K.,
87.75; 5180, Jones, Thomas A., 87.73; 51M,
Herman, Jo.-^eph, 87.75; 5182, LeFever.
George B.. Jr., 87.73; 51S.‘l. Cutroe Larry
X., 87.73; 5184, Rpgan, John P,. 87.73; 3183,
Dannliardl. .lohn J., 87.73; 3180. Tabucchl,
Amerigo, 87,75; 3187. Billing, Milton. 87.73;
3188. Pepp, John 87.73; 518!), Berman,
Mever, 87.73; 5190, Landgrover, Herman J..
87.75; 3191, Winkler, Aliraham, 87.73; 3192,
Bried, John W., 87.73; 5193. Ragaglia,
Joseph J., 87.73; 5194, .Mattel. Guido, 87.73;
5195. nodes. Hyman. .87.73; 5190, Hummel.
Kdward G.. 87.75; 5197, Caparol, Thomas
T., 87.75; 3198, Donovan Thomas A., 87.75;
5199. I.pvv, T.ponard. *87.73; 5200, Iloheusle,
Alfred w ;. 87.73.
G r a d e s 8 7 . 7 5 t o 8 7 . 5 0
B201. Reiser. Joseph F.. 87.75; 5202.
J.iebermann, Joseph, 87.75; 5203. Hernstein,
Jerom e IT.. 87.75; 52(M, Carpente, Elwin.
87,73: .1203, HillottI, William. 87.75; .1200.
Bouton, Harold C., 87,75; 5207. Baldari,
Charles A., 87.75; 5208, Singer, Frank.
87.75; 52. -McGrath, Robert A.. 87.023.
6301. Quinlan, p:dwnrd. 87.025; 6,302.
Frefdier. W illiam J., 87.025; 5303, Mc-
Ardle, )-Mwnrd, 87.025; .1304, Wethlngton,
A rthur C.. 87.026 ; 5.305, Kugler, T^eopold A..
87.626 ; 6306, Dremuk, Stephen, 87.623; .1.307,
Suchman, Sidney, 87.025 ; 5308, Pistilll,
BerjArd J., 87.625 ; 5309, Santangelo, An­
thony, 87.025 ; 5310, Supina, William. 87.023;
5811, Taylor. AValter E.. 87.025; .1312, Otto,
John P.. 87.625 ; 6313, Finnegan. John F.,
87.625: 6314, La Fosa, Melchick, 87.025;
5315, Rossi. Michael. 87.625; 6316, I.owe.
Cliftord, 87.023; 5317. Scansaroll. John.
87.625; 6318. Kessler, Gustave. 87.025; 6319,
Donfeld. Milton, 87.025; 6320, W'hltman,
Charles E., 87.625; 5321. K awltzky, Henry.
87.025: B822, Pierson, Joseph J., 87.025;
.1323, O’Connell. James, 87.625; .1324. Burns.
Michael J., 87.625; 5325. Muccl, Francesco.
8T.625; 5326. Brunn. Howard W.. 87.023;
6.'127, Sumuels, I-ouls B.. 87.025; 6.328.
Popick, Paul, 87.025; 6329, McGulnne-ss,
Nell J.. 87.623; 53:10, Hickman, William J..
87.025; .1381. Brand. Itaymond, 87.025; 5.332,
Haliy, Stanley, 87.025; .1333. Nolan, E d ­
ward F., 87.025 ; 5334, Miller, Rich.ird,
87.025; 5335, McCube. John J., 87.625; 5330,
Pudley. John W., 87.025; .i;i37. Greene.
John. 87.026; 6338, Cltiera. Joseph J., 87.02.1"
5)339. Incalcaterra, Charles J.. 87.6’25; 5340,
LoSquadro, Frank J., 87.025; .1341. Fabrl-
anl, Willlnm, 87.025; 5,342, Cuevas, Michael.
87.625 ; 584fl, Viola, Frank, 87.623 ; 6344,
Camba, Manuel A.. 87.625: .V!45, Berton-
einl, Edwin C., 87,625; .1340, Wlnckler,
William A., 87.025; 6347, Goetz, Richard
W., 87.025; 5348, .Saldrldge, Charles. 87.625;
5349, Ehrllch .Eugene, 87.025; 5350, Torto-
relll, John. 87.025.
5801, LukaPsy, Frederick J.. 87.025; 5332,
Turturlce. Ignazlo, 87.025; 5333, Proschuk,
F rank, 87.025; 5361, Bei'ger, Loula, 87.025;
6355, Gardner. H erbert J., 87.025; 5350,
Gurnan, VVllllam J., 87.025 ; 6337, Fleming.
WiJllnm U.. 87.023; .1358, Redmond. Edward
P.. 87.025; .1359, Slgnorlello, Orlando, 87,025;
6300, Pracht, Max A.. B, 87.025; .1301, Phil­
lips. William F., 87.625; 5302, Brucato,
Cosmo. 87,025; 530.3, Tancredl. Nicola.
87.026 ; 53(14, Harris, Kenneth, 87,025; 5303,
Hales, Thomas G., 87.025; 5300, Sperruzzl.
Morris J., 87.625; 5307, Doleman, Raymon
R., 87.023; 5368. Tallercio, F rank B., 87.023;
.1309, Prestle, Michael A., 87.023; .1370,
Bosco. Erm o K.. 87,625; .1371. Jofferys,
Horace W., 87.025; 6372. Stein, Nathan.
87.026; .1373, Aronowltz, Jack. 87.50; .1374,
Cave. Bryan .S., 87..10; 5375, Corrigan.
Anselm J., 87.50; 6370, Miller, Jam es P. J,.
87.50; 5377. Welnlraub, Sidney. 87.50; .1378.
McGill, W alter R.. 87..10; 5379, Dawyot,
Joseph T„ 87.50: .1380..Cherry. Gerald F.,
87.50; 6.381, Belkin, Harold. 87..10; .1382,
•Smyth, Thomas F.. 87..K); .1383, Infortunio,
Frank, 87..10; 5384, Plasner, Max, 87..10,
5386, GlmplowUz. Milton, 87.50; .1380,
S\itherlimd, Donald A., 87..10: 5387, Gold-
bauni, Bernard M.. 87.50; 5388, McKenna,
Jam es P.. 87.50; .1389. Biondi. John R.,
87.50; .1390, Ti loni4)o. Francisco, 87.00;
.1391, Flynn, Willltnn’ J.. 87.50; .1392, ■ Bruhl;
Willl.ini W., 87,50; .l:!93. Mi>7.zola, Jnsej)h
T.. 87.30; 531H. .Vtnskowitz, I’hllip, 87.30;
3393, Fostn. Joseph, 87.30; 3390. Kruiie.
J.'imes A.. 87..10: .1;)97. Peters.

f
P age Fourteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, December 10,
Over 87^000 Filed fo r Exam; 7^828 Passed
(Continued from PaRC 13)
87.00; riS,"l. lloilKetiH, \Villn>rt (».. R7.(M);
r.srin CMrlmrlni. Silvio, «7.0(l; r.srpd, Stiin-
toii, ClwiilcH H7.00; r.K"7. Hcliinilt, li-
w Im. S7.0I); riS,"iJiuk^ IlPliry, K7.SS,-, Miinilnlii. Au^?ii.'it, S7.00; .iS80, < oln-
Bimo. II.Ttor. K7.00; .-.8S7, I’ook, .loH.-p .
]> S7 on; ."|S>(S. I •.■rhiifH, Italpli, Jr.. Si.'ii'.
Sllo. Vito. 87.0-*; .'.S-.MI, KtiHM;iUli.
S-lliPiii'liamii. •loH.'ph. «7.IM); r.!ii;7. ClKTor.l.
loMPpli 1';. 87.01); .'i!)‘.;8. I’itti'llo. .lohn
K lin- .')!!”!). I?pU. .ri)H»'|ili. -Ir.. 87.01); r>!:.'’.0.
Sa'iva'inr. Ml'ha.-I A.. 87.00; .V.).'!l. N'ocor.i,
AiiU'i'lo A.. 87.00; r.D.TJ, (••‘arllla. .losj'l'tj.
S7 00; ,V,):!::. lm;)ao, I'raiik. 87.00; .i!);t,
ClM.hiini.-li. Sli-Plif'n. 87.01); .V.):‘,„. I.a-
S.'illo. Mii'liai'l 87.00; ."i!):!H. SK'imiivtj,
Al'X. S('i.87."i; .■‘.):!7. Carpv. \ln ci‘nt. 8(1.87.">;
ro'^s. I'oniinilv, .Idlm. 8ll.S7.'i; .>!):!!).
Ian Arlhiir. 8i;.87."i; r.!)10, Tiiiiliorlako,
)l,'iroM .1.. 811.87.'; .%1)41. .Snillli. (!'‘o)-(;(> C_..
K’>.87."i; r.m;*. (;rr>iMilian.s. Sidtipy. S(1.87.y,
r.!)i:t. Miinziilln. .Fosoph f!.. 8(!.S7.'>^ TiOU.
Connollv. U i.nanl .T.. S«.87.'.; r,!U... Mc-
CH-'i'l". -lot'" f; 0032. Hanp.s, Kdward F..
Jr,, 80,75; OO.'J,'!. .S,-h(ipnl)PrK, UoKor, 80.75;
Oo;H, llplnf/. Foironp ()., 80.75; 00:{5, Pha.s-
mar. I’anl ,1,. 80.75; 00;{0, C'.old, l>an|p1.
80.7.'^; 0(i;!7. Formnn. Pavld. 80.75; OO.’iR.
Ca.sov. JpriMnlah J.. 80.75; OOIIH, Miilpare,
Jd.'^pph I... 80.75; noto, HolT. William X.,
80,75; 0011. ('hrl.stv, 'I’homaH 1,., 80.75; (1012,
Nash, Sl.'pliPn F.. 80.75; OOl.'t. Mclsupr.
Ovrll .r. 80.75; 0011. Marloi-Hkl, Fdward 11..
80,75; 0015, I.pviik, rharlp.s I''.. 80.75; 0010,
I5i'ainnont. Wllltam I.,., 80.75; 0017. Calii-ro.
T.ouIh j ., 80,75; (WHS. .lakupko, Cporno F..
80.75; i;OI!l, 'I'liplsH, Hnrolil J.. ,80.75; OO.'.O,
ScIipIiI, tjawriMire J.. 80.75.
0051, .\nmiii7.1ato, Jospph J., 8(1.75; 0052.
Haiulrow ski. .Stanlpy. 80.75; (U)5.'t, Morti'l-
Inro, Hpnry, 80,7.'.: 005J. .Mi-Nell, William,
80,75; (10,'i5. Mci'ormlck, .lohn (!., 80,75;
0050, Moorp. \dolphUH H.. 80.75; 00,',7, licn-
nkan, Jospph H., 80.75; 005S. .Saldptfiia.
Josppli. 80.75; 0051), Krail.si'. Charlps A.,
80.75; OOOO. Sl.apiro. Morion J., 80.75; 0001,
I’aIn/.7.olo, .lo.'ii'ph J.. 80.75; 0002, Di'iiler,
RtPplirn J.. SO.75; OOO.’!. Mlllham, Kdward
J.. .S0.75; 0001, ('.('lliiPr, William IV, ,80.75;
COO,'., I’avlowli-h, .lohn, 80.75; 0000, Cnnroy,
JaiiiPs .\l.. .SO,75; 0007, Smith, l.oni.s. 80.75;
0008, llpiiillpr, r.ernard, 80,75; OOOO. I’lca-
rollo. Carniini' 1'., 80.75; 0070, Koriililuth.
Miirrl^, 80.75; 0071, Wp1.pi', Ftluard ,1..
80.75; 0072. Ko/.nr, Ml.hapl, 80.75; 007;t,
Pi'Ma.I, .liilln. 80,75; 0071, Manro, Saha-
tlno ,1.. 80.75; 0075, Keninan, i!poi!;p .1.,
80.75; 0070. I'lay. HaioM W., Sd.75; 0077.
Sairo, .Mliprl. 80.75; 0078, o'Ucllly, DaiilPl
80,75; (;o7!i. 1 )oKron7,i.. Friip.st .).. 80.75;
OOMI, .SI ;cU, Itohprt 80.75; 0081. Ui.Oo'r,
,M)i::liam, 80.75; (.082, Jai'ol.in.sliy, lr\lnt;.
80 7''; 0')8'1, .loMP>-, Ihimpliri'v 11., 80,75;
00 ,1, l.ilipi loiip. .liiHfph, SO.75; OOS'., M r-m-
Bi'lo, l.nul.'t I!.. 80.75; 00,80, Shlrk.'.'^, Mor­
ton, SO, io, oU'ii, lluiinulhi, Albert J., 60.7g',
0088, Ho.xonbaiim, I’incin*. 80.75; 008!),
(iolomboRki, Anthony J., 80.75; OOOO, Mar-
tonlk, JoHPt.h 80.75; OODl. Hn.dman,
Irvlnff, 80.75; 001)2, Amloo, .Nlchula.s .S.,
.80.75; 00!):i, ClaiiH, Uobprl, 80.75; OOIH,
V'ozali, ,Stanlpy. 80,75; fiO!)5, KeKtel, .Vlichnpl
I''., 80.75; 0(.!»0, Lpvvi.s, A rthur K., 80.75;
00!)7. llritno. .lohn S., 8fl.75; 0008. Uado.
.lor.cpli I'’.. 80.75; 00!)!), ()’K(U‘fp. Mlc
Alexander. 8.5.875; 0,800. Allgeler. C„ori;»[
85.875; (1897. Colluni. Robert. S5.S75- i;«:i^'
Gormnn. ICdward. 85.875; (1899. Hubert
W alter H., 85.875; 0900, Jiar.-ihall.
85..87.5.
0901. Giacomo. Saverlo, 85.87.'i:
Pi.izza. Vito, 85.,875; 0903. Tei-ry. 20, Mclntvre, Hugh J., .83.875; (5i)21, Hub-
bell. William W., 85.875; 6922. R;i-liku,
Peter K.. 85.875; 6923. Giarnbalvo, Frnnk
V.. 85,875: 0924. Hoyt, Robert, 85,875; il:i:',',
Marino, Albert, 85.875 : 0920. Morgat ,‘'rn.
William. 85.875; C927. Kopf, Morris. S5.s7.1;
6928. Ravnltsky. Irving. 85.875; I'.ia
Benskle. Leo. 85.,875: 09.30. Hugh, IliisMI
M.. 85.875 ; 0931. Parrish. Harol.l S.,
85.87i5; 09.'t2. Sabatino. Alfred, 85.87,',; 0!)3;i.
Taylor, Charles. 8.5.875; C934, Condelii. ,In.
seph, 85.875; (1935, Matarazzo, I jOuIs,
09.30. Quaglla, Angelo A.. 85.875; fi!):!7. ''o!-
lins, William, 85.875: 093S, Xlc'olosi, Salva­
tore. 85.875; 0939. Flinn. Melvin.
0940, Giglio, Charles, 85.875; 0911.
.Tames N., 85.875; (5!)42, Rurke, Mariiti P..
85.875: 0943. Dehlmp. Alfred. Jr..
0944. Parente. Arnold, 83.875; 0!H5, Cold,
Morris. .85.875 : 0946. Curia. Jak. ,'^,'.,'7,';
0947. Croce. Frank, 85.875; 6948, R:.nilall,
Fred, 85,875; 0949. Edell. Alfi-ed. S'..STr.;
0950, Francis. I,awronpe. 85.875.
0951, Bay. (’harles, a5.875; 0932. Z-'iiiba,
.Toseph W.. 85.875; 09.53. TCramlsen, H:irrjr,
85.873: (1054, Russell, Stephen M..
09.55, Hinden. Milton. 85.875; (19.50. l!'!:>in-
son. John, 85.875; 6957, Nicholson, Pi'iI,
85.875; 09.58, Ba.sso, Michael J.. '^5,ST,1;
6959, Kokollch. Luke. 85.875; 69t;0. '
Christopher. 85.875; 0901, Guerriero. Salva­
tore J., 83.875; 0902. Hughes. Vinoont.
85.875 ; 09(53. Gerner. Henry, 85.875;
Bloom, Abraham, 85.875; 6»«5. I’ineili,
Dominick. 85.R75; 0966, Brady. Vincent.
85.875; 0907, Verruslo, Alexander. ‘-k, ; -h
mon S.. 85.75; 7017, Castrovlnci.
J.. S5,75; 7018, Bonacum. Thomas A .
7019. DeRo.sa. Francis. 85,75: TOJ''- “ j„.
berg. Hai'old, 85.75; 7021. PMnii'-'l' jr.,
seph, 85.75; 7022, Colligan. (>>‘'”''■'''■..,7,'!;
85.75; 7023. JIcGuIre, Thoma.n _ Ij:
7024. Adler. Frederick .f.. S.>. i'- ,u,,5.
Ruraknif, Jacob, 85.75; 7020, Berry. .
ter. 85.75; 7027, Handrahan. J iS:
83.75; 7028, Frankel, Jot=eph •'' “
(Continued on Page 15) ^

pjiday* December 10, 1940 a V IL SERVICE LEADER P age Fifteen
146 Squeeze Through With Final Mark of 85
(Continued from Page 14)
, »riz William J.. 85.75; 7030, P ar-
'02». ■*1''^ 85'5: Lawrence,
Ferrlck. Thomns J.. 8B.75;
It-'’- ■ James. 80.75; 70.U Zlno, Jo-
7035. Chesln. Jerome I.,
Outtmnn. Milton. 85.75; 7037.
‘‘^Miiurl.-e P.. 85.75; 70.38. Mossey,
nine'’"’, fi,'>.75; 70.‘i». Cruse, Arturo,
* Rothstein, Martin. 85.76; 7041,
IvV.V J A.. 8.-).75; 7042. Castelll.
)-U5anci*l' 704M O’Shaughneasy. Robert,
f'aii't' '".jV’’ poccla, Floyd, 85.75; 704.'i,
, t ’teve 85.75; 704C, Zolobkowskl.
j(lchnel-“- . - i )47 Drake, Edmund, 75.7,'S;
John J.. 8.-,.75; 7049. Mlddle-
N . 85.75 ; 70.'i0, Strazzo, Danlon,
Ifl- ^"'nrotzer. Sidney, 8.'i.75: 7052, Glbb,
;or»l. 7.*): 7053. Williams. Harold
janiof. ;V; 70,14 ' Jacques. Martin, 85.75;
'• ^ ’w'vltto Michael, 8.">.7.'; 705(1. Mlnel,
7(ij7 StPllacclo, Francis. 8,">.7o;
' iMnkowsk'l, Stanley. 85.75; 70.’)!),
7l»TA •’^wi.Vhael A.. 85.76 ; 7000, Perlm an,
probn'• ‘ 7061. I>ederman, H arry L..
T-^fTnk. r» !/>b- J>L*\ 7?i*
Miver. GeorKe C.. 8.%.75; 70(>9
vWnK J: 8.'..75: 7070. .Sllv
man. ^‘' ' " ’75. 7071. Gallzia. Krai
n n els Jack J.. 85.7.'i; 707.S, Wlno-
Vn7o; 7080. Roth. Joseph J..
7osV Mllsteln, Louis, 85.75; 70S2,
S « » . ITi' 7flS?l A vn linn A
J^\T 7080. Kaiser, Charles F..
P'-" 70‘Kl Lambosta. Nick J.. 85.75 ; 70:il.
io lin . S.'>.75; 70!)‘J, Lazart'zyk, Stan-
('i.flklano. _
rripilmun .lohn, .S«».7J}.
--Vanunyes. Adam. 8.'i.75; 7102. Do-
„'n“ kl roter J.. 85,75; 7ia3, Orlando,
rn'nepn. Sr..7.-5; 7104, Belardo, Raffaele,
:°-v Ti'ur. Vita, Michael F „ 85.75: 710«,
v„!:',Pr ^ ' Maclejewskl,
Felix .T.. ^5.7'>: 710S. DeFranco. LoulF,
i.r jiimes 85.t)2.'S; 7117, Leuschner,
irthiir H 7X18, Savlano, Geonre
A s', 7111). Lupes, Alexander, 85.62,';
-iV Fisher. .Toseph M.. 85.025; 7121, Reid.
Thnni ■ K.. 8.".()25; 7122. Urown, George
r r.-v 712'!. Srhaal, A rthur F.. 85.025;
TrV I.rvine. Louis, 85.625; 7125, Tobin,
william J.. W.fiZ'i; 7120. Kandibo. Joseph.
Ir 7127, RosettI, Vincent J.,
S.'.!::’.'. 7128. Reilly. James E., 85.025;
Shiilruf, GeorRe, 8ri,(i2,j; 71.30, Shel-
,!Mei- Warn-n J., 85.625; 7131. Owens,
CHrl' I'.. R5.')2.'i; 7132. Cohne, Joseph,
71H:i, Grossman. Mortimer. 85.625;
7K!t Spit-zia. John A., Jr., 8r>.C25; 7135,
Charles J,. 85.625; 71.3(1, Erick-
»on. Henry. Jr., 8.'..625; 7137, l^ernsleln,
Irvini' S.'.t:25; 7138, Wellfi. John L.,
7i;!0, Blanco. Anthony, 85.625;
714(1 Walnski, Joseph, 8fi.625 ; 7141. O’Connell,
William J.. 8.5.625; 7142, Ryan, Tim-
,.;h'. s.'..Hi;,'; 7143. McAndrews. Thomas ,T..
S.'i;'.;:.: 7H4, .Tackson, Earl, 85.625 ; 7145,
Carln. Jdhn M.. 85.625; 7146. Wenelaro,
Uot'Prt fi.. S5.625; 71-17. Geary. Stephen
R., 714S, Bartell, Roland. 85.625;
71H'. .-t.ibile, 1’f‘ter. M.025; 7150. Codl,
AlbPrt F,. 85.62.'.
7i:.l, inxiudo. Bernard R.. 85.625 ; 7l!'.2,
Schwartz, ,I()aeph H., 85.625 ; 71.'»-3, Marsh,
Don.iniclt J.. 85.625; 71.54, .Tocelyn, Wll-
Ilnni. r.2.'; 71,15, Hoffman. W alter. 85.62.'?;
71.y. Clayromb. F rank R.. 85.625; 71^7.
Weinvti'in, .^.imuel. 85.625 ; 715S, Bonazzi,
L'rPnzd. S.’i.(',25; 7150, Grlve, .Toseph, Jr..
s.'..C.2,-: 71fi0, Stepp. Xoelln L.. 85.625; 7101,
'?I.Tnn'tti. Jo.*ipph F.. 85.625; 7162, TazzcU;..
.Albert. S5.I125; 7163, Rvan, John J..
71IW. Carroll, W alter T.. 85.625;
71(iri, Oii-lm.Tnn. Oeorne. 85.025; 7166, Oddo,
Vlncpnt I., .S5.625; 7107, Ferrara. Anthony
L., 7168. Pempeev, Jam es M.,
71fi!i. Srott. Clifford. 85.625; 7170,
Fi’Clletta, Vincent J., 85.625; 7171, Ballu'p.
AVilllain W.. 85.625; 7172, Shen.
Thomas 8.'.625; 7173. Silverstein. Leo.
7174, Novak. John S.. 85.625 ; 7175.
Hizzo. i-yrus V.. 85.625; 7176. Hei.ser,
Henry. s,--,.n25; 7177. Tawii. Ralph. 85.625;
■ 17 s. li'Krasmo. Vito. R5.625; 7170, Zor-
■zyko-,v...25; 7.5.39. P.^ganelli. Louis F., 85.25 ; 7 5(0
Resta, Vincent .L. 85^2r>; 7,541, Espenh.nln,
George TT., 85.25; 7.5-12. Madlgan, Joseph P..
8.1.2.>; 7543, Pennacchlo. Albert, 85.25- 7544
Altnmore, Edward I''.. .S5.25; 7545. Nazzaro]
Ajiierico. 8,).2.5: 754(!. Gentlle.sco, .Tames V..
85.25; 7547, Callahan. Jame.s J.. 85.25- 7548
.Schneider, Irwin. 85.25; 7.549, Sleap, Thomas
H,, 85.25; 7.5.50. Dnole.v;'John K., 85.25.
7.551, Singer, faul, .S5.25; 7.552, Benvenuto,
Frank M,, 85.25; 7,5.53. D ’Ella, Gerard J..
8.).25; 7554, Sturlano. Jacob V., 85.25- 75,55
Horn, George, Jr,, 85.25; 7.5.56, Miles, John
.T^, .S5.25; 7.557, Meskell, Stephen J. R..
85.25; 7558, Sherlnsky, Sam, 85.25; 75.59.
Freda, F rank, 8.5,25; 7.560, Lombardo, Peter,
85.25; 7.561, Peskofsky. Abraham. 85.25;
I.562, Nllakewltz, t ’ani, 85,25; 7.56.3, DIskant,
.Tohn, 85.25 ; 7564. Gurello, T.,orlto J., 85.25;
7565, TerenzI, Dominick F., 85.25 ; 7566,
B.nrtolottl. Peter, 85.25; 7.567, Noonan, W illiam
J.. 85.25 ; 7568. T>uca.«, Andrew .T.,
85.25; 7.509, St.monls, Alphonse R., 85.25;
7.570, Torres. Gerald. 85.25; 7571, Monahan,
Gerald A., 85.25: 7572. Frledlander. Irving*.
85.25; 7573. Morris. Michael J., .85,25; 7574
Kuper, Felix. 85,25; 7575, O'HWn, .Tames,
80.2 .1; 7i)76, Haesloop, Edward G., 85.125;
7577. Fantozzi, Albano .T., 85.125 ; 7.578, Mc­
Donald, John Edwin, 85.125; 7579, Mickens,
W illiam T.. 85.125 ; 7580. Galante, Albert
B., 85.125; 7581, AVood.s, Jose[)h P., 85.125
7.582, Kiicullen. Timothv F.. 85.125; 758S
Belkin, I.ouis. 85.125; 7.584, Stokes, Anthony
F ., 85.125 ; 7.585, Fazio, Thomas. 85.125;
7.586, V.-in Keuren, Maurice B., 85,125; 7.587
Fischer. .Samuel, .S5.125; 7.588. Balas. John
J., 85.J25; 7.589. Yost, John, 85.125 ; 7.590,
Gottshall, Thomns J., 85.125 ; 7.591, Reddy,
.Tames V., 85.125; 7.592, Hofmann, Charles
A., 85.125; 7593, Wambold, F rank H., ,Tr.,
85.125; 7.594, Lynch. .Tames J.. 85.125 ; 7595
Graeter, T.ouls T.. 85.125; 7.596, Bofite, Albert
.S.. 85.125 ; 7.597, Dahlberg, W alter R.,
85.125: 75»8, TCastner. George H., 85.125;
7599. Nagle. David, 85.125; 7000, Marcus,
Henry. 85.125.
G r a d e s 8 5 . 1 2 5 l o 8 5
7601. Eldenschink. F ran k J.. 85.125; 7602.
Rowan, John E.. a5.125; 7603, Frederlck-
son, John P.. 85.125 ; 7604, W orhle W'll-
Ham M., 8.5.125; 7605. Zinno, Ralph J.,
8.>.12o; 7606. Cox, Vincent J.. 85.125; 7607.
Concannon, Joseph B.. 85.125; 7608. I’or-
pora. Ralph J.. 85.125 ; 7009. Rondlnone,
Paul, 85.125 ; 7610, Woods, James, 85.125;
7611. G utm aker, Fied,- 8.5.125; 7612,
Kainste, Irwin. 85.125 ; 7013, Rachwalskl,
W alter A., 8.5.125; 7614. Lynch. Joeeph
7620, Grote, Alfred J.. 85.125 ; 7621. Ix)zlto.
Peter. 85.yJ5; 7622. Brautlgam , George W..
.85,125 ; 7«23, Yobs, Melvin W,, 85.125;
7024. Elliott, George E., 85.125; 7025
Sheehan. Edw ard J.. 85.125 ; 7026. Joyce.
Joseph T., 85.125; 7627. Bruno, Antonio
G., 85.125; 7628, Majeski, Leon, &5.125;
762J). Currerl. Ignazio M.. .85.125 ; 7030,
Addl. Richard J.. 85.125; 7631, Goldachl.ager,
85.125 ; 76;h2. Meon. John E..
85.125 ; 7633, Klein. Andrew, kl.125; 7634,
MIrablle. Ferdinando. 85.125; 70;i5 Mos-
chetta. Antonio, 85.125; Ttiati Soderberg.
William. 85.125 ; 7637, W itlin, George.
85.125; 7638, Grubellc. John. 8.5,125; 70.39,
Roskos, Joseph M., 85.125 ; 7040, Spinner,
Milton, 85.125 ; 7641, Colombo, Julius C.,
85.125; 7042. Lener, W illiam J., 85.125;
7643, HIspoll. Jam es H., 85,125; 7644, Siegel.
Jack M., ,'•5.125; 7(!45, Masullo. Salvatore.
85.125; 7646, Marston, Henry A.,
85.125; 7647. Maresca. Augufit J., 85,125;
7()48, Robinson, William, 85.125 ; 7049,
Schneer. Herbert, 8.5.125; 7050, H arnett,
John J.. 8.5.125.
7651, Groneveldt. Charles N.. 85.125 ; 7652.
Vogel. Louis. 85.125 ; 7053, Corbo, Joseph,
.85.125; 76.-4, Brock. A rthur J., 85.125;
70.")5, DIMattlna, .To.hn. 8.5.125; 765(!.
D'Agostlno, Joseph A., 8.5.125; 7)i57, G uadagno,
Louis E., 85.125 ; 7658, Errlgo. Jack
J.. 85.125; 70.59. Barry. W illiam J., 85.125;
7060, Pomerantz, Louis. 85.125; 7661, La-
Porta, Joseph, Jr.. 8.5.125; 7062, Drozdo-
vlch, W illiam J., 85.125; 7603, Posch, W illiam
R., 85.125 ; 7664. Zehser. W illiam H..
.8.5.125; 7665. Zilinskl, Stanley J„ 85.125;
7660, Serino. Nicolino M.. 85.125; 7067,
Paterno. Frank, 85,125 ; 7608, Leon, Carl,
85.125; 7669, Kaezmavek, Andrew J.,
85.125; 7670. Sazanl. George. 85.125; •»•!,
Wagner. H arry, 85.125; 7672, Ahrens,
Henry, 8.5.125; 7673, Maru.Tl, Ixjuls, 85.125;
7674, Braun, Andrew, 85.125; 7675, Del
Genlo, Leonard. 85.125; 7676, Waller, E d ­
ward J,, 85.125; 7677. Jakaltia, Joseph,
85.125; 7678, D’Angells, Salvatore, 85.125;
7679, Burban. .Tohn. 85.125 ; 7080. Barvk,
Michael A., 85.125 ; 7681. Marfiottl, E u ­
gene. MIcljael. S5.125; 7682, Epstein, Jack
D.. 85.125 ; 7683. Byrne. William. 85.125;
7684, Grace, John A.. 85.125; 7685, Ger-
lach, Charles E.. 85.00; 7680, White, W illiam.
85.00 ; 7687, Donovan, Edward F.,
85.00; 7688. Janssen, Edward H.. 85.00;
7089. Greenberg. Theodore, 85.(M); 7690,
Duvelsdorf, W illiam C,, 85,00 ; 7691,
Berka, W alter F,. 85.00; 7092, Erdeley,
Zoltan A.. 85.00 ; 7693, Flattery, Henry F.,
85,00; 7694, Gavlgan. Jam es P.. 85.00;
7095. Lutz. H amilton P.. 85.00; 7696. Mul-
laly. Philip J., 85.00 ; 7697, Kearns, R aymond
J., 85.00; 7698, Rosen. Barnet. 85.00;
7699, Albers, W illiam E „ Ki.OO; 7700, R u ­
ben, A rthur, 85.00.
G r a d e s 8 5
7701, Wrzesc, Micnael, 85.00; 7702. Clinton,
Raymond, 85.00; 7703, Dennis, ISdward
J., 85.(K); 7704, Maser, W arren F.. 85.00;
7705, Thomas, Charles F., 85.00; 7706,
Joseph, Stedm an A., 85.00; 7707, Clancy,
Alex.'inder J., 85.00; 7708, Giugliano, Louis
A., 85.00; 7709. Buchanan, Joseph J..^5.00;
7710, Moran, Patrick E., 85.00; 77T1T Jud-
8on, W^alter Z., 85.00 ; 7712, Fanlisi, Julius
C., 85.00; 7713, Plrozzola, Michael. 8«.(K);
7714. McCarthy, Edward D., 85.00 ; 7715,
Reilly, Daniel V., 85.00; 7716, Plzzlmentl,
Bruno P,, 85,00; 7717, Guerrlnl, Nicholas
J., 85.00; 7718, Sinclair. Thomas, 85.00;
7719, Foster, John W., 85.00; 7720, Perrotta,
Vincent, 85,00; 7721, Olmsted, Irving P,,
85.00; 7722, Johnson, Herm an M.. 85.00;
7723, Shields, JoTin, 85.00 ; 7724, Urygore-
wlcz, Francis V., 85.00 ; 7723, Gill, Francis
G,, 85,00; 7726, Beuschel, Eugene, 85.00;
7727, Dazey, Reginald A,, 85.OU; 772.S,
liankowaki, Adolph R., 85.00; 7720, Conroy,
John J., 85.00; 77.30, Parks, Thomas F.,
85.00; 7731, .My.'rs, Jam es W., 85.00; 77;t2,
So.skin, Daniel, 85.00; 7733. Lawson, Joseph,
85.00; 7731, Cunneen, John F. .1., 85.0 0 ;
7735. Stoothoff, Edwin R., 8.'i.(MI; 7736,
Yunker. Joseph E,, 85,00; 77,37, Schleslni;er,
Jack, .S5,00; 77;i8. Burke, John E., .''5.00;
77311, Sharko, William, 85.(HI; 7740, Kaplan,
Julius, 85.00; 7741, IJonovan, Arthur, 85.(K);
7742, Triolo, Gus J.. 85.(K»; 7743, (.Jumbi^,
Albert K., 85.00; 7744, Beckelman, Daniel,
85.00; 7745, Lepore, F rank V., 85.00; 7740.
McEvoy, T.fo, 85.00; 7747, Harrington,
•lames J., ,s5.00; 7748, .Schechter, I’hlllp,
85.00; 7749, SIragusa, Angelo, 85,00; 77."jO.
Hopkins, James P., 85,00.
7751, Adams, I,ester, 85.00; 7752, Handler,
Frank L., .85,00; 7753. Romanello, Franci.-J
J., .85,00; 7754, Ellis, Arnold O., 85.(M);
7755, Jordan, Edward J., 85.00; 7756,
Kbbers. William J.. 85.00; 7757, Miacella,
Edward. 85.00 ; 7758, DZebolo, Nicholas N.,
•Ir.. 85.00; 7759. Dombrova. Edwin C., .85,00;
7700, Siena, Fortunato, .85.00; 7761, Parvis.
.Tohn. 85.00; 7702, Abatl, Felix, .85,00; 7763,
Gnif, Andrew J., 85.00; 7704, Murray,
Josejih T,, 85.00; 7705, Sjilvak. Hym.-in,
.S5,(H>; 7766, Lee. Jo.-^eph W. F., 85.0(1; 7767,
.Samberg, Harry, 85.00; 7768, Venticra.
George R., 85.00; 7769, Obermaler. I’atsv
A., .S5.00; 7770, Ballard. Doual, 85.00; 7771,
Welch. Herbert II,, 85.00; 7772. /Ack, H erman
J,, Jr.. 85,00 ; 777;!, Alorrone, \ ’lncent
A., ,S5.00: 7774, Starr, Victor, .>eter J.. 81..'tl: 11, Price,
A rthur 81.12; 12, Keckan. Leonard .T.,
.80.50: 13, (Jrossman, Albert, 80.48; 14,
,Shai)iro, Morris, 80.25; 15, Genco, Dominick,
80.(HI; 16, Alexander. Harold J.. 79.87: 17,
Loinbanlo. Joseph, Jr., 7!l.56; 18, Borden,
Sidney, 79.31: 19, Cuarcello, Vincent J.,
7.8.93; 20 Fisher, Morris. 78.!>.3; 21, Craft,
Meyer H., 78.50; 22, O’Rourke, ,Tnhn J,,
78,.50; 23, McCarthy, W.iiter J.. 78..-^T; 24,
Hart. John W., 78.35; 25, Rabinowitz.
David B., 78.23; 26, Ca.»sldy, Louis. 78.18;
27. Green.7; 43, Klemo,
Anthony G., 75.81; 44, O'Connor, T.eo J.,
75.81; 45. Cohen, Sidney, 75.75; 46, Best,
Robert F., 75,06; 47, Buxton, .\alan, 74.62;
48, Hoffman, Joseph J., Jr.. 74.25; 49,
Twoniey, Timothy J.. 74.12; 50, Si-hwartz,
Bernard AV., 73.99; 51, Horowitz, Isidoi-e,
73,81; ,52. (Jreeii, .Morris J., 73.02; .53, Gcdd-
berg. Irving, 73.25.
Question, Please?
O r g a n i z a t i o n o f
by H. ELIOT KAPLAN
C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s
D. J. H.—We have been asked
by m any to answ er the query: A re
civil service em ployees required
by law to be m em bers of any em ­
ployees organization, and m ay em ­
ployees contribute to any union,
association or political party club?
There is nothing in the law th at
prohibits or requires any public
em ployee to belong to any organ-
iation, union, association or club
of any kind. A civil servicc em ­
ployee m ay join any organization
or union he chooses. He m ay pay
dues or assessm ents to any vsuch
organization or union. He is not
compelled to do so b: law. U nder
the 'N ew Y ork City charter, h ow ­
ever, a public em ployee m ay not
contribute to any political party or
political cam paign upon penalty or
forfeiture of office. City em ­
ployees other than policem en, firemen,
and a few o ther special
groups, m ay be m em bers of a political
club, but m ay not contribute
to political cam paigns either directly
or indirectly, beyond pay ­
m ent of nom inal club dues. The
civil rights law protects the right
of em ployees to organize in any
m anner they see fit.
T r a n s f e r f o r P . O .
E l i g i b l e
M.G.—An eligible on a {sostal
clerk-carrier list who resided in
New Y ork City and m oves to a n ­
other borough m ay have his nam e
transferred to the postoffice list for
the borough to w hich he rem oved,
b u f his nam e will be placed at the
bottom of the list of the new b o rough
office.
C o p A p p o i n t m e n t
A s C h e m i s t
J.R.—A ccording to the M unicipal
Com m ission’s practice, an eligible
on the police special list may
be appointed for special assignm
ent as a chem ist if he has the
qualifications. W hether an appointm
ent to a perm anent position as
chem ist m ay be m ade from that
list instead of from the general list
for chemist is a m oot question. The
eligibles on the regular p atro lm
en’s list m ay not be used to fill
such position of chem ist in the police
departm ent perm anently, we
feel sure.
T r a n s f e r f o r V e t s
I.M.G.—The right of a veteran
to be transferred to any other position
which he m ay be fitted to fill
applies to transfer to a sim ilar po ­
sition in another d ep artm ent w here
there is such a vacancy at the tim e
of his lay-ofl from his own d epartm
ent, as well as to any other
vacancy existing in his own dep
artm ent at the time. In a recent
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
issue of The L eader I outlined the
rights of disabled and non-disabled
veterans w ith regard to transfers,
suspensions inH reinstatpm pnts
from preferred * roi; '
that after the v«i.- '
a preferred "st he h--iv =
rights to reinst ' rr.-; ’
any other Civil .crv -n'
U . s . U s e o f ( y
A n d S t a l e L i s
J.A.H.—The r
m ent by the Federal Civil Service
Commission that it m ay resort to
the use of state or m unicipal com ­
mission eligible lists for filling
federal field positions does not give
any person on a state or city list
the right to be transferred to a
sim ilar eligible list for the federal
service on a basis of his original
rating in the exam ination he took
for the state or city service. O ne
can well understand that the ra tings
in the federal, state ar,(' city
tests m ay vary greatly depending
on the standards used and the type
of exam ination used. W hat the
Federal Commission plans to do,
as I understand it, is to resort to a
state or city eligible list to fill a
position w here the Federal C om ­
mission has no available eligible
list for the position, and it is found
that the standards of the federal
and state or city commission for
the exam ination are substantially
similar. The plan does not contem
plate im m ediate wholesale a p ­
pointm ents fron state and city
lists for federal positions. The
problem will require considerable
experim entation and study before
the practice becomes m ore than infrequent.
It pays to follow THE LEADER.
Do you w ant
some one
to talk to?
0 To help you figure out
w hat JobH are oiwn tu
jou In Civil Service?
• To Nuggetit tlie best wuy
to proceed?
• To notify you every
time u Job for wiiicli
you

P age S ixteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADI^R TueBd|iy, December Ip,
A H sislu n t B a rU T io lo K is t
(Cmnpctitive)
Salary; $2,100 to $2,700. File by
Decemljer 30. Fee, $2.
Duties
To supervise a unit In a bacteriological
laboratory. The type of
work may include the manufacture
of serums or vaccines, or proccdure.s
followed in the Health and Hospital
Departments in bacteriological diag-
losia of syphilis, diptheria, typhoid,
gonorrhea, or other infectious disuses;
al.so participation in research,
either independently or in collabo-
■atlon, on bacteriological problems
,)ertinont to the diagnosis and con-
irol of infectious diseases.
Kequircmcnt.s
M.D. degree from an accredited
school or a Ph.D. in bacteriology; or
u M.S degree in bacteriology
lus one year’.s experience in a bac-
■riological laboratory; or an M.S.
degree in biology or chemistry phi.s
tliree years’ experience in a bacteriological
laboratory.
Itasis of Riitinffs
Written test. GO; training, cxpcri-
enca and personal qualifications,
40.
D i r c c i o r o f F u h l i c
AHHi.Mlaiice
(Comjiclitive)
Amended notice. Candidates who
filed In October need not file again.
Salary; $f),000 and upward. Fee, $5.
File by T'«ecember 30. Applications
willl be received on a country-wide
basis and if no qualilied per.son is
Bccured from New York City, the
list will be certiliod in order of
those passed regardless of prior
residence.
Dutic.s
Under direct'Ton of the commis-
Bioner or his deputy, to be re.spon-
sible for the administration of tlie
l)ureau of public assistance and tlie
coordination of its various subdivisions.
including the administrative
supervision and training of an
administrative, profe.ssional and
facllitative slalT of f!,000.
R ei|uireincnts
Bachelor’s degree and a m aster’s
degree in public administration or
in social work. In addition, within
the past 10 years, six years of paid
ndmiriistrative or private or public
welfare experience. Two yeai’S
nuisl have been in public administration:
three must have been in
responsible direction of a compre-
liensive program of public assistance,
of a state, municipality or
county with a population of over
50.000; or an equivalent combination
of training and experience.
Basif of Ratinf]:s
Written, 30; training, experience
■n d personal qualifications, 70.
(>avSoHiie H o l l e r E n g iin * < * r
a n d A H p lia lt
S l e a i i i K o I I r r E n ;;iii(M ‘r
(Cvinpctitivc)
Salary; prevailing rate—$12 a day.
Fee, $2. File by December 30.
Dutic.s
To (i[)erate ant) ki'ep in good running
condition gasoline and asplialt
steam rolleis and to make minor
rc|)airs to same; to bo responsible
for till? proper rolling of subgrades
and pavements in the course of
their construction and repair.
K cquirenieiits
Two years exiierit'iice as a gasoline
roller engineer or as an asphalt
steam roller engineer or a satisfactory
combination of both as grading
and paving work, or equivalent
expeiience. Candidates must present
a certificate of fitness lor tlie
City T esis
operation of both types of rollers at
the time of the practical tests.
Basis of Ratings
Written, 30; practical 50; physical,
2 0.
I n s p e c t o r o f
( i r a d e 2
(Cnmpctitivc)
Salary; $1,800 t i $2,400. File by
December 30. Fee; $1.
Duties
To enforce ordinances governing
the use and transportation of ex ­
plosives; inspect blasting operations
and supervise rock lemoval by explosives,
as embraced in chapter 19
of the Administrative Code; to
supervise the transportation of explosives
on the streets and waters
of New York City, including explosives
for export; handle all bombs
and suspicious packages and dispose
of explosives found therein; make
reports of blasting conditions, accidents
and results.
Requirements
One year's continuous experience
as a blat^ter or as a foreman in
charge of a gang of men engaged in
blasting operations for buildings or
public works.
Basis of Rating^s
Written, (iO; training, experience
and personal qualifications, 40.
Palliol(»;u;iH t ( O r a n " c
C o u n t y )
Amended notice. Candidates who
filed in October need not file again
Salary: $1,800 with maintenance.
Fee, $1. File by Decemlier 30. Tiie
eligible list will be used only for
• positions outside New York City.
Duties
To be in charge of pathological
work in the hospital where em ­
ployed; perform exaifiinations and
conduct researcli work in pathology,
bacteriology, Aerology, and patlio-
logical chemistry.
Requirements
Graduation from a medical school:
one year's general interneship.
In addition six ntonlhs’ pathological
interneshi|) and two years’ work
in a pathological laboratory; or the
equivalent. Candidates must have
performed Independently 50 autopsies.
Basis of Ratings
Written, 30; training, experience
and personal qualifications, 30; practical.
40.
R e s i d e n t H u i l d i n ^ s S u p e r ­
i n t e n d e n t ( H o u s i n g ) ,
( i r a d e 3
(Covi-pctitwc)
Salary: for Grade 2. $1,800 to
$2,400; for Grade 3, $2,400 and over.
The eligible list may be used for
appropriate positions in the lower
grade and also for the title of Assistant
Resident Buildings Siiperin-
tendent ( Housing). Fee, $2. File by
December 30. Duties
To supervise the operation and
maintenance of properties of the
N.Y.C. Housing Authority; plan and
supervise the work of cleaning and
policing all i)ublic spaces within the
buildings and grounds; maintain all
services such as heat, liglit, and
water supply; perform similar
duties.
Requirements
Five years’ experience in tlie
operation, maintenance and repair
of tenanted buildings, exclusive of
loft and factory buildings, three
years of whicii must have been in
responsible charge of properties of
“ UNCLE SAM” JOBS
S l A R T $ 1 , 2 6 0 T O $ 2 , 1 0 0 A Y E A R
M E N — W O M E N
P r e p a r e I m m e d i a t e l y f o r N e w Y o r k —
★ B r o o k l y n a n d V i c i n i t y 1 9 4 1 E x a m i n a t i o n s ' k
/ F R A N K U N l N s f i m E
3 2 - P a g e C m l S e r v i c e / " o.pt. n24b
R n n lf F R F F 130 W, 42d St. (near S’way) N. Y.
D D O K r i l k E H Rtigh to me entirely fre« of charge
C a ll o r m a il c o u p o n a t ♦* description of U. s. Govern-
o n c e . T h is m a y r e s u l t /
♦
■‘I’"!
32-page book; “ How to Get a U. S. Govin
y o u r g e t t i n g a b ig ^ em m en t Jo b ” with sam ple lessons and, (3)
p a i d , U. S . G o v e r n ­
m e n t jo b . O p e n
u n til 9 P . M. ^
Nam e
List of U. S. G overnm ent Jobs; (4) Tell me
how to qualify for one of these jobs.
S a t u r d a y
u n til 6 , y A d d r e ss ........................................................................................................
Vm TIiIh Coupon It^-fore You It—Wrlle IMulnly or I'riiit
How to A pply fo r a Test
For City Jobs: Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, New York
City, (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclose
a self-addressed 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan and
Bronx, 6 cents elsewhere).
For ^tate Jobs: Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street, New York
City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), or encUse six cents in a letter to the Examinations
Division, State Civil Service' Department, Albany.
For County Jobs: Obtain applications from Examinations Division,
State Civil Service Department, Albany. Enclose 6 cents.
For Federal Jobs: Obtain applications from U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York City, (9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.),
in person or by mail. Also available from first and second class post
offices. Second District.
U. S. citizens only may file for exams and only during period when
applications are being; received.
Fees are charged for city and State exams, not for federal.
Applicants for most city jobs must have been residents of Ne.w York
City for three years immediately preceding appointment. Applicants
for State .iobs must have been New York State residents for one year.
The "weights” listed for various titles on these pages refer to the
relative value of each part of the exams. Therefore, if the weight of
the written part of an exam Is 30. this means that the written part
counts for 30 per cent of the final mark.
considerable magnitude; or a satisfactory
equivalent.
• Ba.sis of Ratings
Written, 30; training, experience
aiid personal qualifications, 30;
practical, '’0 .
S e n i o r A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A s ­
s i s t a n t ( I j c a l t l i E d u c a t i o n )
(Competitive)
Salary: $5,000. The eligible list
will be used for appropriate positions
in a lower grade. Fee, $4.
File by December .30.
Duties
To assist the Commissioner of
Health in the organization and administration
of the popular health
education program ni tlie health
districts. This includes the planning
and management of public
meetings, the j^reparation of news
releases, and the devising of ways
and means for effectively interpreting
to the public the facts of health
work in order to secure tlirough
public cooperation a more eftective
health program for the city.
Requirements
A bachelor’s degree: Plus five
years of recent experience in one
or both of the following: (1 ) editorial,
advertising, or reportorial
newspaper or magazine experience
directly related to work of city,
state or federal governmental agencies;
(2 ) public relations work for
a city, state, or federal governmental
agency or executive, or for
large industrial or philanthropic organizations
or foundations: or a
.satisfactory equivalent of experience
and education.
Basis of Ratings
Written te.t, 50; training, experience
and personal qualifications, 50.
S e n i o r M a i n t a i n o r ( O f f i c e
A i > |) l i a n c e s - ^ T y |> e > v 'r i l e r s )
(Competitive)
Salary: $2,400. Fee, $2. File by
December 30, Duties
To supervise typewriter repair
service of the City of New' York, including
the personnel of such service;
supervise tlie work of maintenance
and repair and direct the
preventive maintenance of all typewriters
and incidental office appliances
used In the various city departments;
requisition all supplies
and keep necessary records.
Requirements
Five years of experience as a
typewriter repait- man or the equivalent.
Supervising experience, while
not require I, is desirable.
Basis of Ratings
Written, 50; training, experience
and personal qualifications, 50.
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f C a m p
L a C u a r d i a ( M e n )
Salary: $3,600. File by December
30. Fee, $3
Duties
Under the director of shelter care,
to be resident superintendent responsible
for the cortTi5lete care and
rehabilitation program for the 1,000
unattached or homeless men assigned
to Camp La Guardia; the
planning, coordination and administration
of the dental, medical,
recreation, social service, training
and work programs.
Requirements
A baclielor’s degree, or have
equivalent training; in addition
within the last 10 years, five years
of full time paid administrative. Institutional,
or social welfare experience
of a character to qualify.
Graduate study in social work or
public administration will be credited
up to two years of this experience
requirement.
Basis of Ratings
Written, 30; training, experience
and personal qualifications, 70.
S u p e r v i s i n g T a b u l a t i n g
M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r
(I.B.M. Equi'pment), Grade 4
(Compctitiue)
Amended notice. Candidates who
filed In November may, if they
wish, amend their original applications.
Salary: $2,400. ^ Fee: $2 . File
bv December 23.
Duties
To be in charge of an I.B.M. Installation
in a city department. To
have a thorough knowledge of the
operation and the basic- principles
of all types of machines used in
such an installation. To prepare the
work sdiedules, draw wiring diagrams
for the various machines, design
tabulating cards, prepare codes,
etc.
Requirements
Two years of full-time experience
as a tabulating machine operator, or
a key punch operator or operator of
other auxiliary machines In an
I.B.M. installation, one year of
Study Corner
The American Technical Society
has just published another home
study guide—this time for Engineer-
Custodians. One hundred a?id
eighty-five pages are crammed full
of technical material on boilers,
combustion, engines, heating and
I'lentilation, airconditioning, pumps,
sanitation plumbing, electrical machinery,
mechanics, technical formulas,
and general inforvmtion.
Written principally in question
and answer form, the book inclu

fipcenabc** 10» 1940 a V lL SERVICE LEADER Page S eventeen
Page 16)
* "file by December 30. Fee,
I Duties
L r ‘S : “V i v '
t cal '1° m rU change at stations
In •’‘’‘’Ipiatcfl work.
Id '^‘^Requirements
I . Ml permanent employees
Mcperi ‘ c title of Porter who
K W continuously at least
t^e fhe title at the date of
, vcaj^’"tcst, and who are other-
of Ratings
I . ^nd seniority. 50; written,
■pecord ana
O p e r a l ^ o r
LrBU Equipment) Grade 3
I (I ° ‘ ■ I Promotion)
i nnlv to employees of the
■open oni> _______
U. s . T ests
( ;a u « e C h e c k e r
«R 7’ $9.20 and $9.68. File
|S’’®'^';«bpr“3 1. Place of employ-
I I’^'^ninnance Service, War De-
r ' - Watcrvliet (N. Y.) Arse-
H g e limits: 18 to 62.
Duties
I- ^heck for standardization all
P r^fnnls gauges, and manufac-
fixtures lor tho.se classes of
k^^vhere dose accuracy is nec-
n iinauirements
I , vMfs' apprenticeship, or the
r in general machine shop
t e preferably in the manufac-
1 if tooh^ gauges, or similar ma-
addition applicants
L t .ix months’ experience in the
Lufacture or the mspection and
lecking of guages.
• Basis of Ratings
iKo written test will be given. Ap-
rcai s will be rated on their ex-
trienee and fitness on a scale of
Jinderv O p e r a t i v e ( H a n d
an

Page Eighteen CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, Decembci 10.
B U L L E T I N B O A R D
AH Civil Service o rg a n iza iio m are invited to fo rw ard notices
of viectincjs and events for appearance in the Bulletin Board.
Please have your notice in by Frid ay of the week preceding date
of the event. There is no charge for this service.
8 l .
R a l l y
O f T r a n s i t M e n
The St. George Association, re-
cenlly formed am ong em ployees of
tlie BMT. Independent and Inter-
borougli Divisions of the New York
City T ransit System, will hold their
first rally at Police H eadquarters.
210 C entre St., on D ecem ber 11 at
8 p. ni.
There will be a num ber of guest
f,peakrrs, including John .1. Sheery,
First Deputy Police Commissinner;
Picv. .1. iVlcCarferty, and the Ilev. A.
Ham ilton Nesbit.
The officers of the Association for
1!)41 nri‘: Joseph Schein, president;
Robert Corby, First Vice-nresidenl;
John Doenbecker, Second Vice-pres-
Housing FAifdblvs
Start Association
A com m ittee has been formed
to start an eligibles association
of candidates who have passed
the exam inations for M anagem
ent Assistant (Housing). G rades
3 and 4. All candidates who
have not been notified of failure
have been a.sked to attend an
organizational m eeting on T uesday.
Decomljer 17, at 8 p. m., in
Room ()00, .3 Beckm an St., M anhattan.
Apjjointm ents and reclassification
possibilities will be discussed.
Firem an Moe Hershfield, Eng. 41, I N ew York City Transit System, will
linancial secretary; Captain Ben- 'bold a Dutch card and supper party
jam in Levy. Eng. 231, treasurer; at its new home in the Fraternal
Captain Rudolph Wolkin, Eng. 40, Club, 110 West 48th St., at 8:30 p. m.,
trustee; Firem an Isaac Feldman, D ecem ber 23. All employees of the
Kng. 11. sergeant-at-arm s; Firem an unified lines have been invited to
David Alter, H. & L. 43, assistant
E c rg e a n t-a t-a rm s .
attend the affair.
EXAMS
(Continued from Page 17)
trol and supervision of, military oi
naval aircraft flights; or
if) TIk- applicant must bo a certified
pilot (or pilot in the aeronautical
branches of the U. S. Govoruinont).
liolding or having held
witliin the last two years, an iii-
Ktruinent rating (for military or naval
pilots, pilot must be rated by
liis Iniinediate superior as properly
cjiialillod for instrui.ient flying); or
(K) The ; -ipllcant must be a certified
pilot (or pilot in the aeronautical
branches of the U. S. Govorninent),
with a record of not less
than .'iOO flying hours in the last
five years, of which not less than
:2.i() iu)urs were in cross-country flying
witli not loss than 25 hours of
cross-country Hing accomplished In
each of the last two years.
Basis of Kiitings
Tests based on the duties of the
osition, ;K); experience and fltnes.-,
0.
P
J o R e lie v f f
Misery
IWUID, TABLETS. SAlVC. NOSE BROP.^
I ^ a r e n t s C r o u p P l a n s
S o c i a l P a r t y
All parents of E vander Childs
High School are invited to attend a
social and Christm as party on M onday.
D ecem ber IR.
The program for tliat night will be
as follows:
O pening—“Star-Spangled Banner,”
Mrs. Ethel B urkhart, director, and
tier Choral Group.
Solos—Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt. Edith
Stat»* E x u in i i i e r s
W is h to O r p n i i z e
Sirs: Inasm uch as Mr. Frederick
Hollowell, secretary of the D e p a rtm
ent of Audit and Control, has an ­
nounced that the Junior and Assistant
Exam iners of State Expenditures
and Assistant Audit Clerk lists'w ill
start to move after the first of the
year, would you help us organize the
eligibles on these lists?
B.L.
(Kligihles on these lists who ivish
to organize may contact B. L.
thronuh The Leader, Address covi-
niunications, with standing on the
Uhs, to Bo.v 17. Civil Seiivice
Le.\uei!. 97 Duane Street, New York
City.- -Euvvou.)
Schuster, of the Horn & Hardhart
Children’s Hour, will entertain us
with songs and dances. Ethel
K ram er, m em ber of the E vander
Childs High School O rchestra and a
talented violinist, w’ill play a few
selections.
Choral G roup—Various Christm as
Carols. The Magri Trio, cellist, violinist
and pianist, will also lend their
talent to our enjoym ent.
Duet—Piano duet by Joan L erner
and M innie Tillow.
Refrc.shment.s will be served at the
end of the musical.
Patrolm en
Eligibles M eeting
W a t c h m e n A t t e i u l a n t s
M e e t i n * ? o n D e c . 2 0
The next general m eeting of
the W atchm an A ttendant Eligibles,
G rade 1. Association, will be held on
Friday, D ecember 20 in G erm ania
Hall. An election of ofTicors for 1941
will be held at the meeting.
K i n g s E m p l o y e e s
S p o n s o r ( l a r d P a r t y
The Kings County Civil * Service
Employees Association will sponsor
a luncheon and card party at the
Columbus Club, K. of C., One P ro spect
P ark West, Brooklyn, on S atu rday
afternoon, Ja n u ary 18.
C l u b P a l a d i n
H o l d s D a n c e
M em bers of the Club Paladin will
hold their third annual dance at the
92nd St. Y. M. H. A., 92nd St. and
Lexington Ave., M anhattan, on Sat-
lU'day, D ecem ber 14.
F A E C T H o h l s E l e c t i o n
At the annual election of the New
York Civil Service C hapter 23 of the
Federation of Architects, Engineers
Chemists and Technicians (CIO),
held on D ecem ber 3, the following
slate oC officers was nam ed for 1941:
Mayor Decides to %
City Marslial List
W h e n N e w Y o r k C it y p o litic ia n s a n d la w y e r s hoard
y e a rs ago, t h a t a C i v i l S e r v ic e e x a m in a t io ir w a s goij^p
h e ld fo r C i t y M a r s h a l, t h e ir s u rp r is e w a s h ig h
th e C it y M a r s h a l Job h a d b e e n c o n s id e re d a political
f r o m ’w -ay b a c k . G iv e n th e o p p o r tu n it y to com pete %
th e e m o lu m e n ts o f w h ic h a re a n y w h e r e f r o m $2,000 to S9n^
a y e a r . N e w Y o r k ’s h a rd -p re s s e d la w y e r s file d in drove
th e p r iv ile g e o f ta k in g th e te s t.
Well, the exam was given, and in4
The Special P atrolm an Eligibles the normal course of events, a list was
Service positions be fiiie^j
A.ssociation will hold its next m eet­ set up. Now, th« selection of City skipping any nam es on
ing at the W ashington Irving High Marshal is a prerogative of the
.'le e
‘
register.
School, Irving P la c e .a n d East 16th Mayor rather than of the Civil Ser­
The City M arshal pmform-
St. on Friday, D ecem ber at 8 vice Commission. LaGuardia had
riety of duties conconiofj J.i
p.m.
asked Paul Kern’s aid In making up adm.inistration of the Ij
an exam for the position. The exam
lects judgm ents, serves v uion. '
was not competitive in the strict
P r o b a t i o n O f f i c e r s
proces.ses, orders of civi; aisense
of the word; it was qualifying.
tions, attachm ents, and -.imi]','*’
T a k e U p 1 5 Q u e s t i o n s This means that the Mayor could se­
pers. P aym ent for the. j i s k c t l ) i u I .
Tuesday. D ecember 10 at 7:00 p.m. ply that the candidate make a pass­
matin, historian; H ow ard Sim m erheld
was the feeling th;it the J"
inan, marshall
The basketball team of the Depart- at 120 Scherm erhorn St. in the ing mark.
City M arshal could not bi* pr,
Represontatives of the Po.st Office i men of Public Works is interested in courtroom of the Special Sessions
E l a t i o n D b n s
carried by one who i-jeMrt
of tlio City of New Yor-k; Nas.sau i challenging loams of other depart- Court. The main business of .the The elation of the men who found m odicum of legal ti iinjr
C:ounty Police Departm ent, and the I m ents to games at any of the Par]t meeting will be the discussion of 15 their names on the list gradually di­ exam given two year y"
New 'York City Fire D epartm ent j-Dcprrtment gymnasiums. The DPW questions subm itted to all the P ro ­ minished as vacancies occurred in into the legal knowled;'.e of thl
will attend the rally.
team would like to play some prac­ bation Officers by the State Di­ the ranks of the Marshals, and New testants. '
tice games in the near future. Derector of Probation. E dw ard J. T ay­ York’s pudgy little Mayor did nothpartm
ents intere.sted should com- lor. T here will also be the regular ing to All them. In two years since
( l a t l i o l i o C o u r t
munioate with A braham Yenofsky, order of business at the m eeting and the list was first established, only
A l l a c l i f s C o n v e n e
Room 1814. Municipal Building or reports of standing committees. All two appointments were made. Rep­ F e d e ra tio n
])hone WO 2-4740, Extension 33. Probation Officers of the Domestic resentatives of some of the eligibles
A regular m eeting of the Catliolic
Relations Court.s. Special Sessions resorted to legal action, but got no­
Court A ttaches Guild of the City of
New York will be held in the Seven
Q i i e p n . s W a t e r A s s ’n
and City M agistrates’ C ourts are where in Supreme Court.
urged to attend this meeting.
O rg a n iz e s
Arts Room of the Hotel Edison, 228
N o tic e s I t s u e d
H ( * a r s O . B u r k e
West 47th St., M anhattan, on W ed­
The regular meeting of the Queens
Last week Hizzoner, with charac­
W o m e n C o r r e c t i o n
nesday, December 11, at 8 p. m.
W ater Register Association was held
teristic suddenness, Issued notices to Skilled Men
An election of officers for 1941 will
December 2 at K eem an’s Restaurant, O f f i c e r s C o u i u ' i l
Marshals whose terms are nearing
be lu'ld. A report will be m ade by
A group of skilled workers in ^
.5 C ourt Square. Long Island City. The Women Correction Officers their end, or have already ended, to
the .scholarship committee. Follow ­
rious departm ents thiuughuut
Guest speaker for the occasion was Council of the Civil Service Forum prepare themselves for the execu­
ing tlie meeting there will be danc­
city last w eek afTili;n. .i wuh tb
Orm ond Burke, Chief Inspector of< wnll hold its regular m onthly m eeting tive axe: their appointments would
ing. entertainm ent and refresh­
Federation of Municipal Employen
W ater Supply. M anhattan, who on Tuesday. D ecem ber 10, at the cease in ten days.
ments.
The new group include.s within S
talked on Civil Service matters. City Court House. 52 C ham bers St., It is estimated that about 50 va­
A group of m em bers representing
ranks carpenters, electrnjians, sta-
A rrangem ents have been com ­ M anhattan, at 8:15.
cancies exist To an these va­
the Suprem e Court, N ew York and
fitters, plum bers, blacl>'i>vo(l m odern home; ■ ilivuiiM
Firem an Max Rotenstreich, Eng. 23, S h o l e n i S o c i e t y
ber 12 at 8:30 p.m., at 147 West 42nd III nn Idyllic setting. Kn’lD.-wt r
livinK- room, dining room, two
second vice-president; Firem an Max
I d e n t i f i c a l i o n G r o u p St. (11th Floor), New York City. ioini)aot kitchen, hot "■ ti'r
Dirk. H. Si L. 31, third vice-presi­ T o H o l d D u t c h P a r t y
Information about the group can be tnrheil ffarage, large plot in - ,
dent; Firem an Eli Covitz, Eng. 11, The Sholem Society, composed of
H o l d s E l e c t i o n
obtained by writing to Box 65. Times Krloti; he.Tlthtul climate, ' '
tiouis, M an h attan . Full i'l-iL
fourth vice-president; Fii’em an H arry Jew ish employees of the Independ­ An installation of officers was held Plaza Station, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rasy term s. A. F. AllTlH'R. %
Rubin, Eng. 15, recording secretary; ent, BMT and IRT divisions of the Monday, D ecem ber 9, by the A m eri­
K.state, 19 Foxhall, KI-Nii^’l’^^' ■ J
can Identification Society at the 23d
Bl>SINESS OPPORTUNITITEI
St. Y. M. C. A. N orm an Crews, re ­
cently honorably discharged from
A n-O L 'N TA N T S— Certin.Ml (Irni
fh ase clientele or Individual a '-;
the U. S. Navy, was re-elected and
Rox 9y, Civil Service I*end r.
installed as president of the group.
CO N V A LESCEN T HOMES
Cement Masons
Meet at High School
The Cement Mason Eligibles A ssociation
will hold its regular m o n th ­
ly meeting on Friday, December 20,
at 8:30 p.m., at Washington Irving
High School, Iflth St. and Irving
Place, Manhattan. Election of officers
for 1941 will head the agenda
of business. All eligible* have been
urged to attend the session.
T r u c k D r i v e r s H o l d
R e g u l a r M e e t i n g
The Auto Truck Drivers Eligibles
Association (appropriat* for laborer)
will hold its regular meeting on
Thursday, December II at 10 Seventh
Ave., South, Manhattan, at 8 p.m.
All eligibles up to 27,250 have been
urged to attend.
A s s i s t a n t G a i * d e n e r i
M e e t J a n . 2 0
The next general meeting of the
Assistant Grard«ner l|iglbl< Association
will be held at Washington Irving
High School on January 20.
D i n n e r f o r K i r n a n
Friends oi Assemblyman William
Kirnan, now serving hli tenth corr»
secutive term as representative of
the 7th Assembly District, will honor
him at a dinner and dance to be
given In the Columbus Club, Brooklyn,
on Thursday, December 19.
Prominent speakers wiU pay tribute
to Kirnan’s work.
HIU-'XSWICK SANITAIIMM,
l.ouK I.slnnrt. C o n v a l - u
Ar>m1. Diabetics, Chroiilo •^>7;'’“
OiJcratlve. Special Uiets.
stcfans. TJooklet. •.;(!!
M.Y. Office: C7 \V. 41th '
SH O P P IN G SUGGESTIONS
fO V K ltK D BUTTON.'^, i ^
IN' FRW MINUTES .■’“fA,-S
cents. Zippers, eyelets, ,
ordi'vs. Open .Sats. ..'iJI
Work.s. 513 8th Ave. (37thi.
PERSONALS .
MFS''
STIM U LA TE YOUH
C aro's W ednesday aiui tin I*
ninK parties feature exrlu-^i'^J
motion of frlendshlp.s
Uuli(*H and g-entlemen.
^5 Crove St., W A tklns
INSTRUCTION
— ^ ------------------- - . a
M A RG A HET HBNK E,
llel-('anto A rt of Slnii*''*’' jjj Ri**
nilvanced atudenta,
Slide. KD. 4-2388.
b a n q u e t s
W E D D IN G S , PARTI^.^'geO
F A U L TL ESSLY ARR^
4f1'.50 PER P E f
Including Music and
.\c c o n iin o d n tto n n , K* 'j jj
D inner Dances fron>
Cocktails from

D ,c e m lK r 2 M 9 4 0 a V I L SERVICE LEADER P age N ineteeit
v K A N D S T U F F
,Vay "Baltle of Angels” will
I n'" P York for a few days
l®“‘ nrr 27 before moving to
Inning - Hopkins !-»» the star » ta r
^^vc'stmore, pioneer Holly-
’i'L.ke-up artist, is to be deco-
r (he San Domingo Indians.
' in o i. . r . .f
‘ r m a k e -u p and thus ap-
'^rvl of a spiritual brother such
f \v e s tm o r e . . . • Chinatown
■ A a n ew restaurant “China-
'" " I L ’ S a tu rd a y night; it’s a
m co d a w ith a noted Chinese
, !ince part of the receipts go to
ih h e se , let's hope we’ll all drop
•The L e tte r" starring Bette
■ „ i)l be lieid over two ad-
I weeks a t the Strand; last
Humphrey Bogart and his
tnined the stag e show headed by
iiT cIson's b an d . . . . Errol Flynn
bMl to live his .M H to T Britain
nice colored one that will be
L
Dorothy J. Ander.son................................... -Ifl
Estelle I., Curon.............................................
Juno H. Connors................................................ ‘.iM!)
Adelaide FI.Tnagaii., ............................... ‘J‘10
Abby A. llefferm aii...................................... -14
Hetty M. H elnach........................................... :.’Trp
Adele C. .Smith................................................ 2K1
.Nfarjorle M. I^annin....................................... 2Si;
N orma A. O’D ell.............................................. 2J»2
Klla M. U oberts................................................ Llm
Anne AVhlterlKht.............................................. .'103
S H A R E E X P E N S E T R A V E L
,\l*l*KOX. C(JST‘ TO KOMK I’OINTS
Miami $10.50 Cleveland S 5.03
New Orleans 12.OU Oallai 14.01
Lsi Angalat 21.00 Mexico City 24.00
I'.iSSKNCKUS ,\.vn IMllVATK ('All
OW.NKHS MBKT TO .SU.MtB K.\I'KN«K8
C h a u f e t T ra v e l S e rv ic e
551 Fifth Av».. N.Y.C.. Rtn. M3. VA. 6-3650
I s Y o u r E x a m H e r e ?
Below is the latest news Jroni the M u nicipal Civil Service Com~
mission on the stattis of exams w hich attracted 300 or more candidates.
T he L eader loill publish changes as soon as they are m ade
knoivn.
C O M P E T IT IV E
Accompanist: P a rt I of the P ra c ­
tical test given last m onth. P art II
of the Practical test w ill be adm inistered
soon.
Administrative Assistant (Welfare):
The rating of P a rt II is In
progress.
Automobiie Engineman: Physical
tests are now in progress.
Assistant Engineer, Grade 4: The
rating of all parts of this exam ination
has been completed.
Balter: Forty percent of the w ritten
test has been rated.
Clerk, Grade 2 (Board of Higher
Education): The rating of the w ritten
test is in progress.
Cook: The rating of the w ritten
test is in progress.
Court Stenographer: The rating of
P art “A” is in progress.
Engineering .Assistant (Electrical)
Grade 2; The rating of the experience
will probably be completed
this month.
Elevator Mechanic’s Helper: The
rating of all parts of this exam ination
has been completed. The list
will probably appear soon.
Jr. Administrative Assistant (Welfare):
Sam e as A dm inistrative Assistant
(W elfare).
Jr. Engineer (Sanitary), Grade 3:
The rating o f ^ h e w ritten test has
been completed. The oral interview
will probably be held this month.
Management Assistant (Housing)
Grade 3: R ating of w ritten test has
been completed. The oral interview s
will probably be held this month.
Management Assistant (Housing)
Grade 4: The oral interview s began
Nov. 25th.
Marine Stoker (Fire Department):
The list will be published soon.
GITice Appliance Operator: The
practical tests are continuing.
Playground Director (Male) :
Q ualifying practical tests are being
given as needs require.
Playground Director ’ (Female):
Rating of the w ritten test has been
completed. The oral practical tests
will probably be given soon.
Research Assistant (City Planning):
All parts of this exam ination
have been rated. The list is ex ­
pected shortly.
Sanitation Man, Class A: List Is
published in this issue.
Stenographer (Law), Grade 2: Rat­
Vacation Notes
With this issue The L eadkr opens
a colum n devoted to vacation re ­
sort news. Each week this column
will carry items of interest to Civil
Service em ployees whose vacation
periods are near at hand. Since
some em ployees are on vacation at
all times of the year due to the
staggered vacation system in use
under Civil Service, we feel that a
column such as this should be of
perm anent interest to our readers.
O ur Resort Travel Bureau is at your
.service at all times. Do not hesitate
to call upon us for help in solving
any vacation problem s you may have.
Are you a school teacher who
hopes to go skiing this Xm as? Are
you a Sanitation Dept, employee
seeking a Shangri-la free from the
m achinations of the Four H orsemen?
W hatever your vacation plans,
let us in on them. We feel sure we
can help you obtain m ore reasonable
travel and hotel rates.
If you’re interested' in a Florida
vacation, for exam ple, we advise you
to m ake your reservations as soon
C i v i l S e r v i c e L e a d e r
R e s o r t & T r a v e l B u r e a u
y ? D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k C ity
ing of the w ritten test is now in
progress.
Structure Malntainer: Practical
tests for the various specialties now
in progress.
Typewriting Copyist. Grade li
Rating of the w ritten test is still in
progress.
Maintainer’s Helper, Group A: The
rating of the w ritten test has been
completed.
Maintaincr’s Helper, Group H: Th«
rating of the w ritten test is in progress,
Maintainer’s Helper, Group C:
The rating of the w ritten test is in
progress.
Maintainer’s Helper: Group Dt
Rating of the w ritten test has been
completed. The com petitive physical
will probably be held the latter
part of this month.
P R O M O T IO N
Assistant Engineer, Grade 4 (Cily
Wide): The rating of all parts of
this exam ination has been com ­
pleted.
Clerk, Grade 3: Ninety percent of
the w ritten test has been com ­
pleted.
Clerk, Grade 4: The rating of Part
1 has been completed.
Lieutenant (Fire Departm ent):
Record and seniority are being rated.
The list will probably be available
this month.
Stcnographer-Typewritor, Grade
2 (City Wide): All parts of this
exam ination have been completed.
The list is being compiled.
Supervisor, Grade 3 (Social Service)
(City Wide): This exam ination
is being hold in abcyance pending
the outcom e of litigation.
L IC E N SIN G T E S T S
Master Plumber: T hree hundred
and fifty-six candidates filed for this
test. The oral practical te.

pAGE T wenty
Postal News
Sub’s Problems
And what about the subs?
Oncc and for all, the NY Fed of
PO Clerks have decided to And out.
Everybody knows that subs have
problems, but nobody yet has made
« thoroughgoing study of the variety
and depth of these problems.
Last week, President Browne was
histructed by the executive board to
appoint a committee to work in conjunction
with the city-wide commit-
■ tee of substitutes In the hope of completing
the survey in a few weeks.
A result of the probe may be recommendations
to the Post Office De-
parment with the thought of obtaining
more regular clerks and carriers
for NYC.
Veed Glasses?
Federation m em bers m ay m ake
use of the Mutual Optical Plan
throuRh their delcRales. All stations
have been circularized and the plan
is well undei way.
This is one of the m any services
available to our m em bers through
the New York Federation of Post
Office Clerks. The service as well
Bs the saving is well w orth trying
New N.Y.C.
Eligibles
B y D O N A L D M a c D O U G A L
Citywidc Promotion to Actuary
I. Illiror, Irii. L’, I^ruck, l'’rancc's
K.. 7!>. I.'.- ;t. (iipcn, Morrl.s I!., 7S.37.
Assistant Secretary to tiie Commission
(City Planning)
1. I'Mi'lsliiii, Norm;i, S.I.IU); 2, Cionlnn,
I'll, 77.1(1; I'VI'I.shuh, Sylvlil U.,
TC.SO; MoHhcr, lli'tijamlii, 71.(i5; !>, I.ouKh-
Ilii, .[.'iiiii'.s \V., 7.'!.7.'i.
Promotion—Inspector of Elevators,
Grade 3, Department of Housing
and Buildings
1. K