Federal Job Cuts Few in September: The Federal Diary
Government workers, who have obviously gotten the message, have responded by sticking closer to their jobs than they have in many years. The transfer rate from one agency to another is down, and the number of resignations and retirements is way. way down.</br></br>Between September and October the Veterans Administration did most of the government hiring, taking on 1,565 new Û¢ u {fifv ÛÏt he' fed oiPflå¡Ple- ^efonse was second with 1,420, and employer in I IIP came HEW with 1.151. The major cuts</br></br>Ihpartmenl. is theotlicial counlol peo^eaeedformajorcutsthat areplannedby The final amount of the March 1</br></br>collecting unemployment pay. The actujajngress and (de ^dile House. But the wonÛªt be settled until Consumer federal employment, b) contias ,,L^e|s if Egress or lhe President or both down only 1,30(1 jobs (to a total ol 2,827 ,<^cjde the 1976 election year would be part-lime and lull-time workers) fi'mad time to whack the Defense cstablish-Sepiemher to October. During the hftlent and put more peopleÛÓthis lime from week of November, in one seven-diht governmentÛÓinto the bleak unem-period, 649,800 more people lost (heir jofjtoymcnt picture.</br></br>e\Wp^rjMompitrinecr marry rwnen outside temferatures hovered in the low 30s) that their building was too hot. Officials hope to have the temperature adjusted to more comfortable levels today. Too Cold: Across town. Civil Service Commission employees in many offices (and elevators) spent the day shivering and some people worked in overcoats. In that case, officials hope to raise the heat levels at CSC while they are cooling off HUD.