THE PUBLIC SERVICE.
CLASSIFICATION SCHEME. |BY TELTGBAIH.— SPECIAL COnBESPO.VDEKT.J Wellington, Monday. It has been stated that the Public Service Commissioners and the Prime Minister were having very interesting interviews in connection with the proposed classification of the service, and that the pTime Minister waa astounded at soma of the proposals. The Prime Minister, when he was interviewed this evening, characterised the foregoing statement as "absolute rubbish." The provisional classification of the Civil Service, the Prime Minister states, will prol»ably be laid before Parliament this we«ik. Members will have their first oppoTtuiufy of discussing the classification bet when it is laid otn the table of the Housa, hni, as it is a very bulky document containing a mass of detail not to be grasped in a hasty perusal this first discussion is not likely to be of much value. An opportunity of discussing the classification list in detail will be afforded when the Estimates axe before the House. After the publication « the list Civil servants will be allowed a period of 30 days in which to lodge appeals.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume L, Issue 15377, 12 August 1913, Page 7
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177THE PUBLIC SERVICE. New Zealand Herald, Volume L, Issue 15377, 12 August 1913, Page 7
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