[6] After graduation, he was employed by various private engineering firms as well as federal and municipal agencies in construction projects around the city.
He served in labor relations and civilian personnel work in the United States and Germany.
[8] During his employment, he negotiated twelve agreements, primarily with the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America and the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and the company maintained healthy relations with its employees.
[9] His responsibilities included general management, development and coordination of departmental programs, and the handling of Congressional and public relations.
[7] After retiring from government service, he joined Hudson Pulp & Paper Corporation as director of industrial relations and later was named vice president of administration.