§ Lieut.-Commander Hutchisonasked the Parliamentary Secretary to the Admiralty (1) what were the numbers of nonindustrial and industrial civil servants, respectively, in the service of his Department, other than those employed in dockyards at home and overseas, on 1st January, 1950;
— Dockyards Other than Dockyards Total Home Overseas Home Overseas Non-industrials: 1st October, 1949 5,320 2,710 (a) 23,420 1,350 (b) 32,800 1st January, 1950 — — — — 33,758 (e) Indutrial: 1st January, 1950 51,670 32,050 (c) 46,490 6,810 (d) 137,020 (a) Includes approximately 1,870 locally entered abroad.
(b) Includes approximately 600 locally entered abroad.
(c) Includes approximately 31,000 locally entered abroad.
(d) Includes approximately 6,640 locally entered abroad.
(e) 2,552 Royal Marine Police and Special Reserves were transferred to non-industrial status in the Admiralty Constabulary after 1st October, 1949.
96Wand ships in reserve on 1st January, 1950,
§ Mr. CallaghanThe approximate numbers of officers and men borne on 1st January last in the three categories were as follows:
(2) what were the numbers of industrial and non-industrial civil servants, respectively, employed in dockyards at home and dockyards overseas on 1st January, 1950.
§ Mr. W. J. EdwardsI regret that for non-industrial staff, it is not at present possible to provide figures divided as between dockyards and other establishments for a date later than 1st October, 1949. The following table gives the information available: