76
10 --
which shall in future bo come his incremental date.
Miscellaneous Cases.
98. The following miscellaneous casos have boon laid
before us since we presented the first soction of our
Report.
(a) Mr. T. Lay, Assistant Superintendent of Mai ls General Post Office was in 1924 transferred from a dollar salary of $2,100 in the Junior Clerical Staff to a sterling salary of £220 in the Post Office Supervisor) and in 1927 was incorporated in the Senior Clerical and Accounting Staff, carrying with him his initial salary plus the two increments earned, i.o. £240. Later it was decided
to soparate the bulk of the Post Office staff from both tho Junior and Sonior Clerical establishments with effect from the 1st of January, 1930, and Mr. Lay then took definite rank as Assistant Superintendent of Mails. The reviso d salary for this post is however identical with that for Class III of the Senior Clerical and Accounting Staff, namely £250 to £445 by varying increments and Mr. Lay's salary on revision became simply a question of his true place in that scale. He was actually allotted from the 1st of January, 1930, £370 representing soven increments: and drow a further incremont of £30 per annum from the 1st of April, 1930. This we consider wrong as it treats the £220 allotted in 1924 as repre conting two years
service in the scalo £200
G
•
£10 £350. and gives Mr. Ly an excessive incroaso on his pro-rovision salary of £270.
Wo oro