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Military government weekly information bulletin
Number 56 (August 1946)
[Highlights of policy], pp. [4]-[17]
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Page 9
U Photo by PRO, OMGUS (Above) Mary L. Larmore of the OMGUS Employee Relations staff listens to the problem of a civilian employee. Can I get married to my girl in Albany, New York, by telephone? The girls in my billet like to keep the phonograph going while I try to read or relax. Can't I get a billet with girls who have the same tastes as I have? I have an insurance problem ..... These are a few of the varied questions which the Employee Relations Section must answer in the course of the work day. Counseling done by Personnel Division ex- perts aims to help the employee who has individual problems pertaining to his per- sonal well-being or to his employment. When an OMGUS employee is perplexed by a predicament which he cannot handle by himself he knows he can get help through this "trouble-shooting" agency of the Per- sonnel Division. Although employees are encouraged to take immediate job problems to their super- visors or divisional personnel officers, many questions arise which need the help of trained counseling specialists. Employee Relations counselors can also turn an understanding ear to certain dif- ficulties which employees cannot discuss with their supervisor, such as trouble with other employees, some kinds of job com- plaints, and unsatisfactory relationship with the supervisor. Recently a highly competent stenographer complained that her supervisor not only failed to give her any dictation, but demanded that she go on personal shopping trips for him. As it would have been difficult to take her complaint through normal channels, her case was given to the Employee Relations Section. 9 S
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