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Miami, Dade County, Florida
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President Roosevelt's June 24 executive orders extending merit system to government service estimated to affect only 70,000 positions, not 130,000 as initially stated, according to Civil Service Commission President Harry P. Mitchell.
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INCLUDES ONLY 7,500
WASHINGTON, D. C. - The unofficial statement that President Roosevelt's executive orders of June 24 extending the merit system in government service brought approximately 130,000 hitherto exempt positions under competitive civil service requirements appears to have been greatly exaggerated.
President Harry P. Mitchell of the Civil Service Commission now estimates that only about 70,000 government workers would be blanketed into the civil service under the president's orders. Mr. Mitchell said his estimate was still guesswork and that no exact figures would be available until the Civil Service Commission makes its report to the president which must be submitted within three months after the date of the executive orders.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Washington, D. C.
Event Date
June 24
Key Persons
Outcome
estimate revised to about 70,000 government workers affected; exact figures pending report within three months.
Event Details
Unofficial statement exaggerated impact of executive orders extending merit system to approximately 130,000 positions; Civil Service Commission estimates only 70,000 workers blanketed in.