FED. EMPLOYEES
SEEKING ACTION,
MANY MEASURES
Steps to secure prompt action on
a wide variety of measures of press
ing importance in the field of Fed
eral personnel administration will
be taken by the National Federation
of Federal Employees as a result
of sessions of the organization's
Executive Council, which closed in
Washington on January 12.
The Council reaffirmed in vigor
ous terms the action taken by the
N. F. F. E. national convention in |
calling for enactment of legislation:
making the Federal loyalty program
permanent and "imbedding it firmly i
in the basic law’s of our country.” i
At present, the Federal loyalty
program functions under an execu
tive order oi the President. The
N. F. F. E. National Officers will
seek to secure Congressional enact
ment of the permanent legislation
deemed essential by the organiza
tion in the national interest.
The Executive Council re-empha
sized the N. F. F. E. convention
statement on this subject which de
clared that “plain common sense
demands that the Government of
the United States should have pro- j
tection against disloyal employees, i
and elemental justice demands that
loyal employees should have pro
tection against unwarranted and |
unsubstantiated charges.
Loyalty Indispensable
“Loyalty is an indispensable quali
fication of a Federal employee. A
well-founded question about it
cheapens every other qualification
and a lack of it renders other
qualifications worthless. Loyalty to
our country may rightfully be ex
pected of every citizen but it must
be demanded of the citizen who
is also a Federal employee. He
occupies a position where trust and
responsibility are, of necessity,
placed in him.
“A government risks its life and
existence when it places trust and
confidence is one who is disloyal
to it. The risk is great. It is greater
now perhaps for our country than
at any time in recent years.
“Insidious, cunning attempts to
attack from within through those
who can be deceived and led astray
can be expected to keen pace with
ruthless aggression from without,
the ultimate objective of which is
domination and subjugation.
Dangers of Times
“The dangers of the times require
a resoluteness ci character which
wiil prevent the Federal employees
irorn being tlvrs deceived and led
astray. Those who lack it should
not be permitted to become em
ployees of the United States.”
The N. F. F. E. years ago pioneered
in urging that a loyalty program
be made an integral part of the
whole program of Federal personnel j
administration, and since establish- i
ment of such a program by Execu- j
tive Order which is subject to re- j
vocation or lack of full implementa
tion at any time—it has been work
ing actively for its enactment into \
permanent law.
In other actions the Executive
Council called for maintenance of
the Civil Service Merit System in
every aspect of recruitment and ad
ministration of newly established
emergency agencies; and also will j
act to extend the merit system to I
include groups in the older depart- j
ments and agencies still subject to j
political appointment. Among those i
specifically cited in the latter cate- i
gory are Collectors pf Internal j
Revenue.
The importance of extending and
improving training programs for j
supervisors in the Federal service |
was stressed by the Council, which !
declared that better administration !
is in large measure dependent upon j
improvement in the quality and |
efficiency of supervisory personnel.
Early action to push to enact
ment legislation—which already has
received wide support and action i
cn Capitol Hill- to secure unem
ployment insurance for Federal em
ployees, is planned by the N. F i
F. E. Also sought will be funds |
to carry out the intent of a law, j
passed by Congress several years ]
ago, for the setting up of health j
programs in the Federal service, de- |
signed to reduce hazards and ill- |
nesses which affect job efficiency, j
Army Call 80,000
Draftees in April
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 — UR —
The Defense Department today!
asked Selective Service to supply j
80,000 men during April for the;
Army.
The draft calls for each of the
first three months of this year —
January, February and March —
also have been for 80,000 men.
The April call brings total Army |
draft requests to 530,000 men since
drafting was resumed last fall.
The Defense Department said the
Navy, Air Force and Marine's do j
not plan to place draft calls for
April. So far, all draftees have
been for the Army.
-|
CAA MEN HERE
Henry Lally of the CAA office in
Anchorage and G. S. Wickey of the
Seattle CAA otfice are at the Gasti
neau Hotel.
The motto of Virginia is Sic
Semper Tyrranis.
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Aik express!
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yowl Simply write or wire your favorIto
thop or your business home, requestinf
that your morchandito bo shippod by Ab
Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds It to
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at Juneau
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K I N Y
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TO'..
T. P. Hansen, Union Oil Co. repre
sentative from Ketchikan is in Ju
neau on his monthly trip of stations.
He is at the Baranof Hotel.
gut
'MTRA WHITE...
EXTRA SWEET...
EXTRA TENDER
j COLLINS and GEDDES
' PLUMBING & HEATING
I Kensington Bldg. (At City Float)
| P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039
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NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
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MADNESS OF COMMUNISM ... ./ V&,
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WAS WITH HER WHEN SHE DIED...HE IS GOING
TO VISIT SOME AMERICAN OCCUPATION AREAS
BEFORE RETURNING HOME. THE TROOPS ^
WANT TO SEE THE FAMOUS STRONG BOY^TC--|
RED6IE REDGEWOOD
IS COMIN' OVER
FER SUPPER,CRICKET
AN' HE AIMS
TO FETCH YE ) V
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SO LONG-OFFICES
CLANCY-PUT A
STOP TO IT 5 BAH !
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f HELLO-MAVOC?/ r THINK ^
VOU SHOULD PUT A STOP
TO WOMEN WEARIN' __J
SLACKS ON TH' CITV
STREETS-I THINK
ITS DISGRACFPUL !.'
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