THE CIVIL SERVICE.
DFLTTAT'OX TO Til 1 -: I'P.EMIER. By Telegraph.—Press Association. Wellington. Yestevd.iv. The executive- of the New Zealand Civil Service Association waited on the Prime' Miuistei to-day and brought under his notice various requests for the.,; better working of the service. Mr. Allport, president, said that classification was the most important subject. The whole service hoped a scheme would, be brought into operation at an early dare. The deputation urged that there should be an-' independent board to hear appeals from the decisions of the Classification Board, and that a .Supreme Court Judge be its president. The deputation also asked that all work close at noon on Saturdays. Sir Joseph Ward, in reply, said ho was convinced that the existing board was too large, and had taken steos to reduce it. Tie hoped by next session to have the report ready for presentation to the House, lie doubted if it was desirable to accede to the request for an independent board. The request for provision for social rooms would be granted ■as far as possible. Careful consideration would be given to other matters mentioned, by the deputation.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 103, 9 August 1910, Page 5
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188THE CIVIL SERVICE. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 103, 9 August 1910, Page 5
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