HC Deb 13 June 1967 vol 748 cc39-45W
48 and 49. Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer (1) in how many forms, questionnaires or other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted.

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires or other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Minister of Housing and Local Government (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Minister of Social Security (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by her Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by her Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Minister of Transport (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by her Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by her Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the President of the Board of Trade (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Minister of Labour (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Secretary of State for Scotland (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Minister of Health (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions isued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Secretary of State for Commonwealth Affairs (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures oulined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public, the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Secretary of State for Education and Science (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Minister of Technology (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, quesionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Secretary of State for Wales (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public, the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Minister of Public Building and Works (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Postmaster-General (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Minister of Power (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general forms of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the First Secretary of State and Secretary of State for Economic Affairs (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and others sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Secretary of State for Defence (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Lord President of the Council (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Ian Lloyd

asked the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1) in how many forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued by his Department to the public the algorithm procedures outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Centre for Administrative Studies Occasional Paper No. 2 have now been adopted;

(2) what further steps are being taken by his Department to convert forms, questionnaires and other sets of instructions issued to the general public to the general form of algorithm outlined in Her Majesty's Treasury's Occasional Paper No. 2.

Mr. Diamond

Departments are examining the scope for the use of algorithms, but this method of expression has not yet been used for any form issued to the public.