Sources said the new retiree is the charity’s No. 2 executive, longtime Executive Vice President Andy Bradley. The sources also said those losing jobs included Vice President Todd Milbrandt, who The World-Herald revealed had oversight of a Goodwill program in which Chinese-made hair rollers were repackaged in bags labeled “Made in America.” Milbrandt’s name was removed from the charity’s website Friday.

The changes will likely be viewed favorably by many of those upset by The World-Herald’s revelations, though it still might take time for the charity to fully win back public trust and confidence. Goodwill officials acknowledged last week that material donations to its thrift stores have taken a big hit — down 26 percent so far this month compared with a year ago.

A trustee for the Dr. C.C. and Mabel L. Criss Memorial Foundation, a major Goodwill financial donor that had announced a suspension of future giving, said he was glad to hear of Goodwill’s plans for change.

“But they need to restore trust not by what they say but what they do,” said Andy Davis, the trustee. “Goodwill needs to demonstrate by their actions that fewer dollars are spent on executive pay and more is being spent on its important job-training programs. They have a lot of work to do.”