HC Deb 22 January 1929 vol 224 cc28-30W
Miss BONDFIELD

asked the Financial Secretary to the Treasury the number of men and of women clerical officers, respectively, promoted to the higher clerical class and to the executive class, respectively, in each year since 1920, in each of the departments where these classes are employed and in the main sub-departments of the larger departments concerned?

Mr. SAMUEL

In continuation of the reply [OFFICIAL REPORT, 20th December, 1928; cols. 3256–60, Vol. 223], the following is the information asked for so far as concerns promotions to the executive class.

II.—CLERICAL OFFICERS PROMOTED TO THE JUNIOR EXECUTIVE GRADE.
Department. Promotions effected during the years ended 1st April.
1921. 1922. 1923. 1924. 1925. 1926. 1927. 1928.
M. W. M. W. M. W. M. W. M. W. M. W. M. W. M. W.
Admiralty 1 9 10 9
Air Ministry 1 3 3
Civil Service Commission. 1
Crown Lands 1 1
Customs and Excise. 19 6 3
Education, Board of. 4
Exchequer and Audit. 1 1 2
Friendly Societies Registry. 1
Health Ministry 7 9 23 8 5
India, Audit Office 1 1 1
India Office 3 2 4
Inland Revenue 56 6 18 22 10 1
Labour Ministry —. 1 5 2 1 2
National Debt Office. 1
Paymaster General 1 1
Post Office 5 3 15 23 23 29 25 39
Pensions Ministry 2 3
Public Trustee 1 1
Registrar General 1
Tran sport Ministry 1 1
War Office 2 4
Welsh Board of Health. 1 2 1 3
Scotland.
Accountant of Court. 1 1 1 1
Education 1 1
Main Sub Departments.
Admiralty.
Supply and Accounting Departments. 1 9 10 9
Labour Ministry.
Finance Department. 5 2 1 1
Other Departments 1 1
Post Office.
Accountant General.
Savings Bank 6
Other Departments 5 3 15 23 23 29 25 33
NOTE—(a)In certain cases the figures include acting appointments.
(b) In addition promotions have been made to Grades analogous to the Executive (£400) Grade, e.g., to the Grade of Junior Assistant Auditor, Ministry of Health and from classes other than the General Clerical class.