Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1952 — Page 23

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1, 1952

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SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1952

Your Federal Job Howe Celebrates WASHINGTON, May 100A pew. compromise ver- Its Birthday

sion of the House-approved

which. would restrict annual leave privileges of federal em-

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QGlitlrn” Bennett Rome

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

use-it-or-lose-it leave rider, | 8 Howe High School will burn 14 candles on its birthday cake this

Elmer Pi ployes, has been drafted by Senate Appropriations Com-|year at the May Pageant, the | hy Jetta. mittee members | seme eee i erento | SCNOOL'S ANNUAL birthday celebra-| “harles, Dank No: y - - | . y | ita Dr £ Maury Unlike. the House legislation, order, particularly the part which tion.’ Thé pageant will be given| obert foher cha the new formula may apply to cut residential deliveries to one a May 20 at 9:40 a. m, on the school’ Walter’ fare ole achs employees outside. the United day, has meant more and heavier| lawn. | States, as well as within work for most employees. | The program depicts activities Larry Geyer Paniet 8 In the House version employees Roundu {that have taken place at Howe Rr hmen Fllswort couldn't be paid for leave sarned P Isince its founding in 1038. | Myria Gordon Donna §

in “any” calendar year, but un- ci

used by the following June 30, Some experts insist the legisla-

tion could be interpreted to re- sje to grant cast-of-living dif-

quire employees to forfeit all leave |

! | . 4 accumulations unused on the first ent 25 per cent maximum to fed-\tha girls. They include Judy Mil. | Prd: what has been accomplished The queen bids goodby and wishes gir] organization of. Washington event are: Invitations, Jean| Need new ideas to whet thé

June 30 after enactment. Under the proposed new formula | ONE—The use-it-or-lose-it ban wold be retained.

TWO — Employees ‘would be down-graded in classification ac-

given several years, reportedly

either three or five, to use up past 'within-grade promotions. When!

leave accumulations. THREE—Cash payments for accumulated leave, now given emploves who leave the federal service. would be outlawed. Senate Committee action on the rider now is expected in about 10 days.

Back Pay Suit

At the request of its federal! employees unions, the American | Federation of Labor has decided] to file suit in the U. 8. Court of Claims in an effort to win retro-! active holiday pay for federal em-| ployees who worked on holidays] during World War II. !

Postal Job Cut |

The postal service would lose! about 4000 employees under a Senate-approved amendment to its appropriation bill for the year! starting July 1. The reduced total would be

Funds for the additional employees had been approved by the

House, Sock Reporting Service; Federal

“fhe bill now goes to a House-

Senate conference. ICredit Administration, and em-

Appointment Order Due Civil Service Commission has assured Rep. Jamie L. Whitten] (D. Miss.) it plans to authorize resumption of permanent job ap-| pointments in the postal service. And this will mean permanent appointments for many Indianapolis area workers who now have only indefinite appointments. CSC said the resumption order will be issued as soon as details can be worked out—probably within 30 days. Under the Whitten rider, the number of permanent appointments in government is limited to the level of Sept. 1, 1950. CSC has used this as justification to prohibit permanent postal

lincluding fire fighters; law en-

Ed nnEan " Rhoda Vianagan Hillis Sohrosder

The Senate Post Office and, gpotlighting the event is the, vil Service Committee has| crowning of the Violet Queen. : scheduled these hearings: May 14 candidates for queen and her : i : . —on a bill to allow U, 8S. agen-isourt are chosen from the junior "castle of learning,” she is shown| A colorful May Pole Dance will Washington High Mothers, Daughters Dine

{girls’ club by junior class girls. by the philosopher, To ‘be given in honor of the queen, ferentials in excess of the pres- {1} pupils iA vote for Bi ote he philosophe m Shep- be gi q The Washingtonians, a senior| Committee chairmen for the|

Raber armesan James SN V elms

Ralph Ingram Charlotte Barbara Johnson Phyllis ¥ Priscilla Krants

eral employees working outside, . “carol Carmichael, Barbara Howe during the past year. the schoal good luck and betins High School, are giving 2 Mother, kramer; program, Marjorie Whit-| family appetite? Read the ood the continental U. 8. in unusually| gq... lice! At this time members of the girls’ times for the coming year, Nextian aughter banquet tomorrow : - oi high-cost areas. May 22—on [ESwengel, Masilyn Fram and Alice |yeaF she will return again to see/at 6:30 p. m. in the achool cafe. more; decorations, Alce Town- features in the Thursday Indians

: | Ray. gym classes will entertain the! | . | pn alow Slammin (white vo As the queen comes up the queer and her court with gay what the school has accomplistied, teria. Guest speaker is Mrs. /send; place cards, Bue Cauble,|,...\y Times, ; : ar oyee hose 8 . :

{front walk to her throne and the folk dances, {and"to praise it for its good work, Wynne Arnholter, {and table setting, Mary Gibbons.

tions to continue to receive the

an employee's job is down-grad-| ed, normal practice is to assign! him to the top pay step of his new grade. And being at the top, he no longer is eligible for the within-grade raises given other classified workers at 52 or T78week intervals . . . The House has tied a new Jensen rider, with its vacancy-filling ban, on the appropriation bill which will finance Agriculture Department! through the new government year starting July 1. Under it, Agriculture first would be required to make the personnel cuts required by the bill-—cuts which would cost the jobs of an estimated 2000 employees. Then it] would be allowed to fill only one| out of every four job vacancies) until personnel dropped to 90 per| cent of this reduced total, Ex-| empted from the rider would be) seasonal and casual employees,

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about. 16.000. less. than the Post meat inspectors; county -office) i a - Office had requested—it had asked employees of Soil Conservation] 12,000 new workers to handle an Service and Produetion: and! expected increase in mail volume, {Marketing Administration; re-|

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on The Times’ sports pages. ® ]) yCur hifi ERED 114

STRAUSS RANGE! SAYS:

search workers at the county office level; the Crop and Live-|

Intermediate Credit Banks; Farm|

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Credit Restrictions Have Been Lifted — It's Easier To Buy At HARTMANN'S

appointments — even though the 1951 version of the rider authorizes a “normal” number. |

Postal Leave Threat

Don't be surprised if the Post |

Office Department soon issues an order prohibiting employees from taking. annual leave until after

the June 30th end of the current|

goernment year. Here's what's involved: By a 1951 law, postal employees were granted 13 to 26 days of leave per year, depending on length of service. This meant an increase in leave for most workers. The department asked Congress for $27.000,000 to finance the cost of this increase. Both the House and Senate have voted to allow only $17.000,000. Officials say they will have no choice except to curtail the leave of many employees, and

perhaps all, for the rest of the

government year.

Disability Rate Climbs

The AFL National Association of Letter Carriers has come up with a new argument in its fight against Postmaster Jesse Donaldson's Apr. 17, 1950, order curtailing mail service. It has produced figures showIng the disability rate among postal employees has increased sharply since the order. The union contends the increase can be due only to the fact the

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