Evening star., 1958-07-09


commercial schools, industrial
plants and laboratories. etc, to
further their careers.
Government employe union
officials declare that rank-and-
file employees should be given
the same opportunities as ex-
ecutives TO advance their ca
reers and improve their abili-
ties.
The Civil Service Commits
sion announced yesterday that
it will meet within the next
few weeks with Government
employe union leaders as well
as Federal personnel officials
to solicit their views as to how
the program shall operate. The
personnel officers win meet
with the commission July II.
and the union oficials a short
time later.
Civil Service Commission
Chairman Harris Ellsworth
hailed the new law as a land
mark in personnel administra-
tion." Mr.. Ellsworth said it
will enable Government to
keep pace with the best prac-
tices in industry"
The csc will issue regula-
tions governing operation of
the outside training programs
and will supervise the various
agencies programs. The agen-
cies themselves will run their
own programs, subject to the
general guide-lines set up by
the csc. The commission also
will aid the agencies in
Strengthening in-service train
ing programs.
| y y 4
APPEALS AND GRIEv-
ANCES--A House Civil Service
subcommittee met yesterday to
lput the finishing touches on
bills to give appeals rights to
the Civil Service Commission
to non-veteran Government
workers and to set up formal
grievance procedures in Fed
eral agencies to settle employe
complaints.
The group meets again next
Wednesday. at which time it
hopes to report the two bills.
All three members of the sub
committee are reported in
agreement on the two measures.
4 = 4.
ASSISTANT u. s. ATTOR-
tNEYS-The Justice Department
has appointed a special board
Ito study the salary situation
regarding Assistant Unite d
States Attorneys whose pay was
not increased in the recent Fed
eral pay raise law. The board
will make recommendations to
Attorney General Rogers as to
what should be done. The AS
siStant United States Attorneys
have not had their pay raised
/ for nearly four years.
Il X X 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Gen-
eral Services Administration
has presented the following
awards: Meritorious service,
j. H. Macomber, jr., Joseph
Salisbury, William M. B. Free
man, John Hanson, S. A. Sny-
der, Everett Alldredge, Thur
man Beach, Artel Ricks, Kay
Pearson: outstanding perform
ance, Marie Taylor, Carrie
Jones, Evelyn Robey, Harriet
Rotter, Ruth Watson. Geraldine
Loving, j. H Macomber, jr.,
Janet Rountree, Barbara Sha-
piro, Ethel Williamson, Emily
Carrick, Dixie Lee Falvey, Will
liam Humes, Florence Ingram,
Bernard LovelesS, Elizabeth
Minor. Nancy Potter, Donald
Rooney, Betsy Alexander,
Gladys Arms, Miriam Baugh,
Roberta Bleam, Margaret Byrd,
George Fortune. Anna Gold
berg, Edna Jordan, Sarah Lo-
key, Mary Minor, Jean Rein
exc, Eleanor Whelan, Frances
Whitford, Madeleine Beirne,
Robert DAILY, George Saunders,
James Snider, Mildred Berry.
David Eberhart, william Kittle,
Richard Maxwell, Clark Nell
son, Charles Sherman, Mar
jorie Wagus, Nathan Abramson.
Anna Connor, Logan Donlin,
julie Durso, Martin Ekstrand.
Dorothy Flouton, Edith Gam
BILE, Gertrude Glymph, John
Harrison, Robert MaSterson,
Amelia Nelson. Hilliard Pope,
Constance Rous, Esther SteineS,
Frances Stidman, Darrell
Swayne, Daisy Wilson, Martha
Zeiger, Edna BroyleS, Frame
Thomas. More GSA awards in
| future columns The Air
Force has presented the fol-
lowing awards: Superior per-
formance, Verna Sheppard. De-
loras Sheriff., Lewis Sleek,
Marion Smigelow, Marguerite
Smith, Elizabeth Soos, Gunnar
Spanberg, Emma Spielman,
Gerald Started, Ramona Stav-
roudis, James Steele, Patricia
Stoneman, Joan Stranahan,
Thomas Stricklin, Willard Stu
key, Carolyn Tarbert, Meyer
Tartasky, Quinn Taylor. Ray
mond Taylor, Justine Telep, La
verne Thompson. Elizabeth To-
L. l..