OFFICE OF PERSONNEL REPORT - WEEK ENDING 23 MAY 1975
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP80-00773A000100010006-5
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
C
Document Page Count:
3
Document Creation Date:
November 17, 2016
Document Release Date:
July 19, 2000
Sequence Number:
6
Case Number:
Publication Date:
May 23, 1975
Content Type:
MF
File:
Attachment | Size |
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CIA-RDP80-00773A000100010006-5.pdf | 145.88 KB |
Body:
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23 May 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director for Administration
SUBJECT : Office of Personnel Report - Week Ending
23 May 1975
1. Refreshing Approach: We were pleased to receive an
information copy of a letter from Congressman Barry M. Goldwater, Jr.
The letter was sent to an applicant on the West Coast who has been
rejected by our recruiter because he lacked the necessary qualifications.
After we rejected the applicant, he appealed to Congressman Goldwater's
office and the reply from the latter stated that Congressman Goldwater
agreed with President Ford that Federal jobs should be offered to people
on a strictly competitive basis, not because of pressure being applied
from political figures in Government? He further explained to the applicant
that he did check with CIA's Personnel Office and found out that "you did
not meet their educational requirements, and you were reluctant to relocate
in Washington, D. C. "
2. Recruiting by Other Government: Agencies: College placement
publications report that the National Security Agency expects to hire 75
electronic and 10 mechanical engineers in the next year; Atomic Energy
Commission is increasing its technical intern program and plans to hire
100 chemical, mechanical, nuclear and electrical engineers, with oppor-
tunities best for electronic, electrical and mechanical majors. Opportunities
will also be good for aerospace, civil, industrial and nuclear engineers, and
naval architects. In this regard, the Engineering Manpower Commission has
noted that freshman enrollments in engineering may be 15 percent higher this
year than last, reversing a long downward trend. The 1973 freshman class in
engineering was the smallest since 1952. This suggests that 1977 will be a
tough year indeed for recruiting engineers.
3. Handicapped Program: NPIC advises us that they have interviewed
our referral to them of a man with cerebral palsy who was sent to us by the
Maryland Rehabilitation Center. NP:[C plans to place him in a job concerned
with the running of reproduction equipment and other duties.
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4. Disabled Vets Affirmative Action Plan: The Affirmative Action
Plan for the Employment and Advancement of Disabled Veterans for FY 1976
was handcarri6d to the Civil Service Commission on 20 May, and a copy
has been forwarded to Regulations Control Branch for publication.
5. Regulations:
a. We drafted a revision to
to include a new provision for taking annual leave during the
initial 90 days of employment.
b. We began revising
(Conflicts of Interest).
6. New Per Diem Travel Rates: The Chief, Review Staff /OP,
chaired the Travel Policy Committee Meeting this week
to approve a Headquarters Notice which publishes new travel reimburse-
ment rates established by GSA on authority of PL 94-22.
7. Interns: Forty-nine Summer Interns remain in the program.
One candidate was disqualified on security grounds. Forty-one are fully
cleared. Twelve have reported for duty and three are reporting on
27 May.
8. Incentive Awards:
a. The Deputy Director for Science and Technology
made a series of presentations to 13 of his Directorate
personnel on 19 May. The awards comprised Exceptional
Accomplishment, Special Achievement and Suggestion cases
and totaled $5, 740. Ten of the employees recognized are
assigned to NPIC, one to OEL, one to OTS and one to OWI.
Awards ranged from a high of $2, 500 to a low of $25.
b. The Chief of our Incentive Awards Branch
visited the National Association of Suggestion Systems
Exhibit at the American Society for Performance Improve-
ment Forum. Two key speakers at the forum covered
subjects of motivation, incentives and methods to gain
greater productivity.
9. Single Ceiling: Implementation of the single ceiling with regard
to staffing is proceeding well on schedule.
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10. Rehired Annuitant: The following rehired annuitant case was
approved for the Administration Directorate:
Office of Personnel
Independent Contractor
11. Co-op Program:
a. Mr. Leonard Watts, Co-op Coordinator for
Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, visited with
us on 22 May.
b. Our Associate Co-op Coordinator visited with
three Co-op students and three Summer Interns who entered
on duty on 12 and 19 May. All were enthusiastic about
their assignments and the attention given to them by their
supervisors.
Coming Events t
1. We will continue redrafting PDP formats and drafting FY 1976
APP/PDP transmittal memorandum and instructions.
2. The deadline for applications for regular season tickets for
Redskin home games is 13 June 1975. Drawing for the tickets will be held
on 17 June and winners will be notified of their right to purchase tickets
the following day.
Acting Director of Personnel
Distribution:
0 & 1 - Addressee
1 - DD/Pers/SP
1 - DD/Pers/R&P?
1 - DD/Pers/P&C
1 - C/SAS
1 - D/Pers Subject File
1 - D/Pers Chrono
OD/Pers :jmm (23 May '75)
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