ItA THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, July 28, 1973
ABC Citizens CommHtee Launches Intense Black Adoption Effort
at Mi white citizens of
Ha and Mirounding areas
have launched a war on the
plight of homeless Black
Wpm ttadawUnd perfectly
that aqr hoaaslssi child needs a
of warmth and love to
tie his growth on. But the
pro Mem is especially bad
where Blacks youths are
concerned. They are just not
being adopted," charged Gloria
CardweU, the bend of the ABC
(Adopt a Black Child
Committee).
The ABC Committee, along
with the co-operation of the
Durham Department of Social
Services, and the Children's
Home Society of North
Carolina have launched an
intensive campaign during the
months of Jury and August
aimed at acquainting people
with the plight of homeless
Black youth. In addition, the
committee has hopes of placing
many of the youths in homes
that will provide a proper
setting for beneficial growth.
The campaign will focus on
utilizing outside display,
newspaper, television, and
radio braodcasts and printed
pamphlets to spread the word.
According to Ms. CardweU,
"We are naturally concerned
about the children being
adopted. But also, we hope to
revive a concept of universal
parental responsibility shared
by everyone. When we can't
adopt one of these needy
children, we can at least remain
mindful of the fact that each
and every child coming into
the world is a aaed of Divinity.
Because we ate human beings
with minds to be used for good
or erM, we are all in the image
of GOD."
The committee's twin
objective is to see that as many
young people as possible are
given the opportunity to
develop seeds of good will.
The ABC committee has
operated for more than a year
without funds. "We are asking
everyone to help if only by just
showing an interest," the group
contends.
"There is sure to be surprise
among a lot of people, just
knowing how easy it is to
adopt a child today." Ms.
CardweU stated, adding "If we
don't accomplish anything else,
at least that knowledge wUl be
of benefit to a lot of people."
A clearing house number
has been established to receive
calls from people interested in
adopting or donating to the
efforts. Citizens are asked to
contact: The Adopt a Black
Child Clearing House,
682-2848, 1625 S. Alston
Avenue, Durham, N.C. 27707
Eagles' 1973
Grid Schedule
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Is Announced
t North Carolina Central
University's Eagles will face
their first regular-season
11 gam? schedule this fall.
Last season, the Eagles
played 11 games, but the 11th
game was the Pelican Bowl, in
which they participated as the
Mid-Eastern Athletic
Conference Champion.
They'll open this fad, under
Coach Willie Smith, against
Winston-Salem on Sept. 8. Then
on the 15th, the Eagles go to
Atlanta to face Florida A&M
University in a neutral site
game under the auspices of the
Atlanta Braves. . . -;
Two home games in a row,
on Sept 22 and 29, present the
Eagles with what might be
their toughest challenge of the
season. They meet Alcorn
A&M College, a Mississippi
powerhouse, on the 22rd. The
29th brings them face to face
with perennial conference rival
Morgan State College. Both
games here in Durham.
The Morgan State game is
one of two afternoon games at
home. The other is
homecoming, against South
Caroline State College, on Oct
27. All other home games are
at 8 p.m., and all are in
Durham County Stadium.
October begins with an Oct.
6 game at Petersburg, Va.,
against Virginia State College.
Delaware State College is a
Durham County Stadium
opponent on Oct. 13. The
Eagles meet the University of
Maryland Eastern Shore at
Princess Ann on Oct. 20.
Johnson C. Smith
University is the opponent on
Nov. 3, in Charlotte. Howard
University comes to Durham
on Nov. 10, and Nov. 17 sees
the Eagles meet their
traditional archrivals, the
Aggies of North Carolina A&T
State University, at
Greensboro.
INCREASE
Continued from page 6A
was 20 per cent in November,
1972, up from 19.5 per cent a
year earlier. Of this number,
blacks make up 15.3 per cent.
In the white collar ranks,
minorities occupy 28.4 per
cent of the lowest paid jobs
(G8-1 to 4), and their
proportion decreases as the
Jobs become more highly paid.
In the supergrades - GS-16
to 18, which pay more than
$31,200 a year minorities
comprise only 3.7 per cent or
213 employees out of a total
of 5,712. Dunn, the past year,
however, the number of
minorities in these posts
increased by 54 a 34 per
cent rise while the number
of whites dropped by 19.
In the middle ranks - GS-9
to 11 the number of
minority workers rose by
2,581 a nine per cent
while the number of
I by 2,625.
Naxt month, the
Commission said it will publish
a report giving detailed figures
on minority employment in
CHOICE USED
73 73
Nova Volkswagen
16,000 Miles
Bucket Seats, sports
wheels, vinyl top, nice cor,
CARS
69
Ford Wagon
Fully equipped '
$2850 $2295 $1695
70
International Scout
4 wheel drive, hardtop
radio
2350
71
MG Midget
Radio, orange.
"1995
H" way Between Surhpm and Ch&pel Bill on 15-501 H'way
Open Daily 'til 9 P.M.; Saturday til 8 P.M.; Closed Sunday
'Whatever It Takes
uogg
Cog gin Gives"
SSSSSBk
in 19 i-oniiac
W0-H0M0A
4018 DURHAM CHAPEL SSLL BOUIVABU
GOODLETT
goodlett
(Continued from page 6A)
Woods, editor-publisher of the
St; Louis Sentinel, vice
president; Mrs. Lenora Carter,
publisher of the Houston
Forward Times, re-elected
secretary; and Howard H.
Murphy, comptroller of the
Afro-American Newspapers,
re-elected treasurer.
The newly elected board
members are: Earl Davis, Jr.,
editor-publishers, San Diego
Voice & Viewpoint News;
Longworth M. Quinn,
editor-publisher, Michigan
Chronicle; Robert J. Thomas,
editor-publisher, of the
Milwaukee Star-Times; and
Garth C. Rseves, Sr.,
editor-publisher, Miami Times,
and immediate past-president
of NNPA. There are 15
members of the board,
including the officers.
Dr. Goodlett, a longtime
activist in civil rights, African
davtfepment, a world peace, is
establishing with the NNPA
board an agenda for promoting
'these efforts through the Black
Press, as well as further
strengthening the Black Press
itself.
The new NNPA head was
born in Chiptey, Fla., reared in
Omaha, and educated at
Howard University, the
University of California at
which he earned a Ph.D. In
psychology, and Meharry
Medical College. It was after a
year of teaching at West
Virginia State College that he
entered medical school. He has
been practicing since 1945. Hit
son Garry is now studying
medicine at Meharry.
At a civil rights leader, Dr.
Goodlett headed the San
Francisco NAACP some years
ago and helped to obtain
ordinances for fair housing and
fair employment practices.
Also his paper, which has
added the Metro Reporter
newspaper group, serving the
whole bay area, including
Oakland, Berkeley, Richmond,
and San Francisco, conducts
forums to better acquaint the
people with issues confronting
them and Africans. He has
consulted with each President
since Truaman.
Dr. Goodlett serves on a
number of local, national, and
international boards. Among
these are: the National
Committee on Africa, the
World Council of Peace, and
the American Society of
African Culture, and the San
Francisco Council of Boy
Scouts of America.
New Suez Oil Field
CAIRO A new oil
field in the Gulf of Sues may
have reserves of 300 million
barrels, making it second la . Morgan Oil Field, it has beta
Egypt only to UM aajommi i
72 Buick LeSabre 3695
4 -Door Sedan, light gold finish, vinyl roof, power
steering, power brakes, air conditioning,-16,000
miles.
71 Buick Skylark 2895
Custom 2 door Hardtop, green finish, vinyl roof,
power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. .'
70 Boick Electro $22?5
4-door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condi
tioning, power windows, power seats, cruise control, block.
.finish. 't
70 Buick LeSabre . '2195
4 Door Sedan, blue finish, black vinyl roof, full power, air
conditioning. .
72 Pontiac Luxury LeMans 3395
2-Dr. Hardtop, white finish, vinyl roof, full
conditioning, like new.
69 Olds 98 M995
2 Door Hardtop, gold finish, white vinyl roof, full power,
air conditioning. ,'.
67 Buick Electro M395
Custom 4-Dr.Hardtop, silver-gray finish, black vinyl roof,
full power, air conditioning.
66 Mustang 695
2 Door Hardtop, V8 engine, automatic transmission.
power, air
Downtown
Durham
tnn
DiaUIMMi
Dealer
OVER 150 USED CARS IN STOCK, and HERE ARE JUST
20 GOOD
REASONS to
BUT
YOUR
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CAR from
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LEXANDER!
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parts of the
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Whatever youMireneeds, the IjJ JjjjjF ajp, ijaHB
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liepending '"x"'' LK L ggg IOI" SttBB M
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eBwdepending on 9lt.- "i,:
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I CHICK: Should our supply ol tome tifteG or Imns run -.t ori rlwrlw IW
I vitl honor any C(0r& placed now for future delivery hi the aHerlad p
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lUrei Compei.r. ! priced el
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INGOLD TIRE CO
Sooner or later, you! own Generate'
landau 2 -dr. H. T. Beautiful yellov,
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Torino 2-dr. H.T. A very low mileage,
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2-dr. H.T. light blue finish with dark
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with 4 sp radio, wiw tires
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many other ax tras.
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2-dr. H.T, Blue finish, equipped with oN
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with V8 AT PS, n, factory air and
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oir conditioning. Priced for quick sole. . .
71 Thunderbird 72 Ford Gran
e JKL fjCL I $ L Bk
Wa A h LyW mk ,ne Mtras tactory lwf m mwLm Mmmk
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70 Torino WTTXxixM 72 Chevrolet
5 i K l Malibu 2 dr. H.T. Green
WLm wm amHMfm vinyl top loaded with extras, in-
aB,fr AW 9aWmW eluding factory air
72 Ford Gran 72 Ford
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72 Thunderbird 3f U.! ilf 69 Ford LTD
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72 Pinto IfUil'PJI.yj 71 Plymouth
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gj m 504dr. Green finish equipped with BSW BB
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71 Torino WTT, I&YMIM 71 Plymouth
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7 1 Galaxie 500 f W'Hll 70 Pontiac
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70 Ford Ranch l lfMiVIMil 69 Ford LTD
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EXANDER FORD
The Deal Kings
Off the Expressway at Duke Street
rmm
SATURDAY, JULY 28,
8 Pages In This Section
twwWmnF riTr
DURHAM, N. C, SATuSdaY, J17LY 28, 1973
Iocal, State and NetionaT
ew or Interest to AO
PRICE: 2$ CENTS
ggaees. mmv
Mrs. Chisholm May Quit Before 1976
taF,'11? 1 m-mmmwmmmmmmMmmn mia iwm - ' mm Bfj i sssssstMSBa.W . B-W m aiaBWaaeaMrTa mm
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UXPUZZLIXG THE NEW
MATH - Public school
teachers studying in summer
school at A&T University use
child-like games to simplify
the teaching of the new
mathematics1. From left to
right are Ms. Oza Saunders,
Ms. Gwendolyn Oliphant and
Ms. Carole Simpson.
International Black Exposition,
To Take Place fn Washington, DC
Enterprise, education,
economics and entertain
ment, but above all,
excellence, are words George
Grogan uses to describe
World-Wide Black Expo '73
which will take place in
Washington, D, C. August
10-16.
And, as president of the
Housing Field
Director Takes
HUD Position
Floyd W. Wicker, Director
of Field Operations with the
Low Income Housing
Development Corporation for
the past three years, has
accepted an appointment as
Housing Management Officer
with the Greensboro Area
Office of the Department of
Housing & Urban
Development.
Wicker will be assigned to
the Public Housing Section
and will work with housing
authorities throughout the
state of North Carolina.
He is a graduate of North
Carolina Central University
(Continued on page 6B)
first international black
exposition, Grogan should
know, staged at the new
Robert F. Kennedy Stadium
and D. C. Armory, it will
feature exhibitors from the
United States and 42 African
and Caribbean countries,
seminars on business and
cultural activities,
scholarships for design,
mechanical and artistic
expression, and name stars.
, "We still have some space
left for exhtors whAjetk.
exposure to an estimated
1)00,000 potential inter-racial
consumers," said Grogan,
explaining that research
indicated that this audience
'estimate is conservative. He
adds that crowds will be
attracted by daily shows
featuring top-flight stars such
as Nina Simone, Ray Charles
and Nancy Wilson,
international entertainment,
and sports events.
Booths run from $700 to
$2,500 with substantial
discounts of up to 30 per
cent for those who take a
number of spaces.
"We want small and large
businessmen, artists,
non-profit organizations
everyone,'' said Grogan, "so
we're keeping prices as low as
possible."
For exhibitors only, there
i i
will be seminars conducted
on all aspects of running a
business. One of these will be
conducted by National
Bankers Association.
"But, formal education
makes better businessmen
from the start," said
Grogan," so we've established
a $50,000 scholarship fund to
be turned over to the
advisory board on opening
day. What makes this fund
uniquata that it will gb to
students least likely to be
recognized by other sources.
Recipients will be announced
after the close of the
exposition.
On opening day, four
other scholarships of $1,500
each will be awarded. They'll
go to students in the arts,
selected on an international
basis.
"World-Wide Black Expo
will stress accomplishments
of black business in America"
said Grogan, "but will also
demonstrate how opening
new economic opportunities
can improve the quality of
life everywhere."
"When we ring down the
curtain, August 16, we'll only
be setting the stage for a
bigger, better, superlative
Expo' 74," he states.
i bIbBH
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FAST ANSWERS - Questions
about programs of the National
Alliance of Businessmen, an
organization working to
provide jobs for disadvantaged
youth and Vietnam veterans,
were answered with computer
speed at the NAB conference
on employment in Washington,
D. C. NAB Chairman Richard
C. Gerstenberg, (center)
(k'ncral Motors Corp. chairman
of the board watches as Arthur
M. Murray, HI, a local high
school student, operates the
Honeywell computer terminal
that responded to queries from
passersby. With him are
Richard C. Wells, (left) NAB
associate youth director for
youth employment, and
Bernard S. Zaborowski,
manager of education for
Honeywell's Federal Systems
Operations. More than 500 top
business executives attend the
two-day conference to hear
government and business
leaders discuss problems of
finding employment for the
nation's disadvantaged citizens.
first Woman
Elected ot Cong.
May Leave Post
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)
-- The first black woman
elected to Congress, Rep.
Shirley Chisholm, has decided
that she will be out of politics
"definitely by 1976, but I
expect to get out before then."
Mrs. Chisholm, who ran for
the Democratic nomination for
president last year, represents
Bedord-Stuyvesant in the U.S.
House of Representatives.
Commenting that she may
not seek re-election to
Congress in 1974, she said if
she does run then, it will
definitely be her last campaign.
As her primary reason for
the decision, which had been
rumored for some time now,
Mrs. Chisholm cited the
frustrations with what she
condiers the ineffectiveness of
Congress. When she leaves the
Hill she says she wants to
establish a political institute in
the nation's capital to be
affiliated with a number of
universities here.
"They have no organized
system of getting legislative
work done," Rep. Chisholm
said in expanding on her
criticism of the Congress.
"All day long you're
running back and forth for
quorum calls. We're constantly
hearing those bells in our
office, and we're jumping up
and dom pe, lumping jacks,
"Y6U cah't Uilttk clearly
that way. There's no
continuity of thought." she
continued.
Last year, Mrs. Chisholm--who
earns $42,500 from her
congressional salary- also made
$30,419 in lectures fees last
year, particularly on college
campuses.
She said she expects to
continue these lectures and
also plans to write and spend a
good amount of time each year
in a new..home she has built in
the Virgin Islands.
i
f I Nathan T. Garrett
Nathan Garrett
To be Spaulding
Day Keynoter
NATHAN T. GARRETT,
Durham County
Commissioner, will be the 21st
Annual Charles Clinton
Spaulding Scholarship Day
Speaker at the White Rock
Baptist Church, Sunday, July
29, at the 11 a. m. service.
Nathan T. Garrett is a native
of Durham and attended the
Durham Public Schools. He is a
graduate of Yale University
and has done post degree work
at Wayne State University. He
has also studied at Harvard,
Boston, Purdue, Detroit and
North Carolina Central
University Uw School.
He was a Senior Accountant
from 1958 to 1962 in Detroit,
Michigan. He was the Creator
and Executive Director of the
Foundation for Community
Development from 1967 to
July 1972. He is a member of
the Board of Directors of
Mechanics & Farmers Bank,
Lincoln Hospital, Lincoln
Community Health Center,
Center for Community
Economic Development,
Boston and heads the firm of
Nathan T. Garrett, CPA.
Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch is
Pastor of White Rock Baptist
Church.
The public is invited to
attend.
Wilbur R. Campbell is The New
Fayetteville State U. Registrar
FAYETTEVILLE - R.
Wilbur Campbell, Jr. has been
appointed to the post of
Registrar at Fayetteville State
University.
The announcement was
made by Dr. Charles "A"
Lyons, Jr., Chancellor and
the appointment became
effective July 1.
Campbell succeeds
long-time FSU Registrar, Miss
Lenna Means, who spent over
thirty years in the position
and retired on June 30.
Campbell is a 1973
recipient of the Master of
Education degree from
Georgia Southern College,
Statesboro, Georgia, with a
major concentration in the
area of Educational
Administration and
Supervision.
A native of Statesboro,
Georgia, Campbell comes to
the FSU Registrar post from
Savannah State College,
Savannah Georgia, where he
..served as Assistant Registrar.
The 28-year old Georgian is
also a graduate of Savannah
Durham College
Prof Named
Teacher of Year
Mrs. Rosa Tate Vaughan, an
instructor and Chairman of the
Department of Secretarial
Sciences at Durham College,
was the recipient of the 1973
Teacher of the Year Award at
the Thirty-fifth Annual
Convention of the North
Carolina Association of
Business Colleges which
recently convened in Asheville.
The Association is composed
of 17 Business Colleges
throughout the State, of which
(Continued on page 6B)
m,
R, Wilbur Campbell, Jr.
State College where he
received a Bachelor of
Science degree in 1967.
From 1971-72, he was
Administrative Assistant' to
the Registrar at Georgia
Southern College and served
as Financial Aid Director and
Chief Recruiter for the
college.
Campbell was Financial
Aid Director and Chief
Recruiter at Savannah State
College, July 1968-June
1969. In the summer of
1967, he worked with the
Department of Interior,
Bureau of Indian Affairs,
Navaho Indian Reservation as
a teacher.
The new FSU Registrar is
t member of the Rho Epsilon
Chapter of the Alpha Omega
National Service Fraternity.
He is also affiliated with
several professional
organizations which include
the National Education
Association, Young Men's
Christian Association, and is a
State Officer of the Georgia
I.B.P.O.E.
He is married and is the
father of two children.
Guys And Dolls
Slated to Meet
In Durham
The National President of
Guys and Dolls Inc., Mrs.
Samuel W. (Esther P.) Hill of
Madison Ave. in the city,
announced an estimated
attendance of more than 300
members at the convention on
July 26 to 29. Headquarters
will be at the Durham
Hotel-Motel, Inc.
The organizations major
focus for the coming year will
be on expansion. Four new
chapters are being prepared for
induction: Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, Norfolk,
Virginia, Lumberton, North
Carolina and Detroit, Michigan.
Guys and Dolls Inc. currently
has nine chapters in three
states, North Carolina, Indiana
and Georgia. Its purpose is to
provide, through organized
national and local program,
broad cultural experiences for
children and their parents, with
emphasis on family
participation. Other specific
programs will focus on:
1. Leadership training for
the organizations youth
2. Scholarship Assistance
3. Promotion.. of ' talent
through national cultural
project
Mrs. Hill, a member Of the
Beta Chapter, is a candidate for
a second term as natlona?
president, 1973-75, and has
previously served as national
program chairman. She is
currently Assistant Professor of
Art Education at the
University of North Carolina at
Charlotte, serves on the Black
Advisory Board of WBT, will
work with the "New
Dimensions Program" for
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Mrs. Samuel W. Hill
Charlotte, was Recently
appointed to the Board of
Directors of the Children's
Theatre of Charlotte, after
having previously served on the
Advisory Board of this
organization. Mrs. Hill earned
the bachelor and master's
degrees from Columbia
University and did further
graduate study at the
University of Wisconsin and
New York University. She and
her husband have oju
daughter. Samesta Elaine, age
9, who is a promising ballet
student at the Gay Porter
Dance Workshop. Mr. Hill
recently retired from the
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools
as choir director at Olymic
High School. He served at
Director of Choral Music at
North Carolina Central
University in Durham for
sixteen years prior to corning
to Charlotte in 1966.
Two other local women are
candidates for reelection to
office in Guys and Dolls, Inc.,
Mrs. Thomas Wyche, financial
secretary ami- Mrs. George
More land, corresponding
secretary. Attmapy YtMaj
Wyche it the legal adnsor for
the organisation.
North Carolina Central University
Alumni Owes $6,000 To Students
North Carolina Central
University's Alumni
Association has awarded a total
of $6,000 to 15 students for
the 1973-74 academic year.
Winners of the National
Alumni Scholarships include
seven freshmen and eight
sophomores. Four of the
sophomores held the
scholarships during the
1972-73 year.
Announcing the grants were
George W. Jacobs of Seaboard,
chairman of the scholar
selection committee, William P.
Evans, director of alumni
affairs at NCCU, and Lawrence
G. Cooper of Littleton,
president of the NCCU Alumni
Association.
Scholarship grants were to
six North Carolina students
and one New Jersey student
who will begin study in the
fall. They are Miss Eldner
Lovette Arrington of Route 1,
Nashville; George Lewis
Stringer of Canton; Walter
DeLoatch, Jr. of Route 1,
Margarettsville; Walter Nivens,
Jr., of Winston-Salem; Rufus
Washington, Jr., of Charlotte;
Michael Tanner of Butner; and
Miss Barbara Annice Riggs of
Camden, N.J.
Sophomores receiving grants
for the first time included
Robert Michael Revelle of
Route 1, Ahoskie; Joseph
Alphonzo Brown of Eden;
Matthew Wayne Cogdell of
Fayetteville; and Miss Rita
Carol Floyd of Lumberton.
Renewal grants were to
Larry S. Height of Raleigh;
Miss Tandra L. Johnson of
Fayetteville; Miss Chariiese E.
Maxwell of Charlotte; and Miss
Faye A. Mizelle of Cofield.
Miss Arrington is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert L. Arrington of Route
1, Nashville. She is a graduate
or Northern Nash High School
in Rocky Mount and plan to
study mathematics.
Stringer is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Stringer, 91
Prospect St., Canton. He is a
graduate of Pisgah Senior High
and plans a career in pharmacy.
DeLoatch is the ton of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter DeLoatch, Sr.
of Route 1, Margarettsville. He
is a graduate of Gumberry High
School, will study chemistry,
and plana a career in dentistry
Nivens is the son of the Mrs.
Louise Nivens, 1423 4th St.,
Winston-Salem, and the late
Walter Nivens, Sr. He is a
graduate of West Forsyth High
School, Clemmons.
Washington is the son of
Rufus Washington, Sr., 2113
Haines St., Charlotte, and the
late Mrs. Susie H. Washington .
He is a graduate of
Independence High School and
will study political science. He
plans a career in law.
Tanner is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie L. Tanner of 1000
E. "F" St., Butner. He is a
graduate of South Granville
High School, Creedmoor, and
plans a career as a
photographer.
Miss Riggs is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riggs,
Sr., of 1367 Kenwood Ave.,
Camden, N. J. She is a graduate
of Camden High School and
will study psychology.
Revelle is the son of Mrs.
Louise Revelle of Route 1,
Ahoskie, and the late William
Revelle. He it a graduate of
Ahoskie High School, a
political science major, and
plans a career in law.
Brown is the ton of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank S. Brown of 119
Hairston St, Eden. Ha it a
graduate of Morehead High
School and a pre law student
Cogdell it the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Herman C.
Cogdell, 1610 B Deep Creek
Road, Fayetteville. Ha it a
graduate of Cape Fear High
School and a social
major.
Miss Floyd it the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvest Floyd,
11 McCoUum St., Lumberton.
She it a graduate of Lumberton
Senior High and a history
major who plant to teach.
New Publication Explains Work
Rights in the U. S. Civil Service
Today, there are
approximately three million
Americana employed in
Federal civil service jobs. And
that figure does not include the
hundreds of thousands of state,
county and municipal
employees. All these workers,
no matter what their job
classification, have in common
certain rights and liabilities
that do not affect employees in
the private sector. On the one
hand, for instance, civil service
employees do not have the
right to strike. On the other,
they do have recourse to the
courts for settling their job
status and rights.
A new book, SECURING
ND PROTECTING YOUR
RIGHTS IN CIVIL SERVICE
by Attorney Samuel Resnkoff
(Arco Publishing Company,
219 Park Avenue South, New
York) advises government
workers of their rights,
privileges and benefits. In
addition, it offers specific
guidance for employees seeking
redress in the event of
disciplinary or other adverse
action. The book answers such
questions as: What should I do
in the event of reclassification,
demotion, reorganization or
transfer? What action should I
take if I believe I'm being
denied promotional rights''
What procedures should be
followed if I am working on an
assignment beyong my Job
classification and not receiving
commensurate pay? How
should I handle job injuries'
Am I in a position to claim a
disability pension? What does
endorsing a check "under
protest and with waiver of
rights" mean? It would ha
difficult to think of a sittiathx.
not covered in the teat.
SECURING AND
PROTECTING YOU1
RIGHTS IN CIVIL SERVICE
b must resiling for aaryoaa
with a civil service job
problsm And in this day and
age of political tunnoi, a
rafflaa economy nd
fatarnmenul cutbacks, its
nfornuatfas. It In ifciiityag
taMajt) aaate t
jatt where fea i
relation to his job.