CIVIL SERVICE INQUIRY.
(By Telegraph.—Own. Correspondent.) WELLINGTON, Thursday. "I cannot say when we will visit Auckland, Christchurch, and! Dunedin; we have a lot of work to do here yet," was the reply of Mr. W. D. Hunt (chairman of the Public Service Commission), -when £ questioned) him regarding the Commission's plans. It will bo remembered that the Commission was set up on May 24, and got to work within a week. I am informed that it has been sitting long hours daily in Wellington, its proceedings being quite confidential. The depths of the Civil Service were circularised inviting evidence from Civil servants, and the Commission has freely exercised its right of calling witnesses on subpoena. Probably the sittings outside Wellington will be brief, as the bulk of the information required is, of course, to be found in the capital,
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Auckland Star, Volume XLIII, Issue 148, 21 June 1912, Page 8
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138CIVIL SERVICE INQUIRY. Auckland Star, Volume XLIII, Issue 148, 21 June 1912, Page 8
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