REHABILITATION PLAN
CIVIL SERVANTS IN FORCES As far as possible he wanted no member of the Public Service serving in the war to suffer loss of grading or to lose his classification, said Mr. J. 11. Boyes, Public Service Commissioner, in speaking at a reunion of the Taranaki section of the Public Service Association. “What, is to become of those thousands of officers serving overseas when they return from the war?” asked Mr. Boyes. One of the most important aspects of the position was the need for a comprehensive plan dealing with the whole question of rehabilitation and embracing a course of intensive training to place returning officers in the same position as they would have occupied had they not been called to the war. He felt no officer should suffer in classification or advancement. Mr Boyes believed the whole service would be with him and would help him in the evolution of a workable plan.
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Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20634, 9 December 1941, Page 9
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156REHABILITATION PLAN Gisborne Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20634, 9 December 1941, Page 9
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