grant the allowance to any of the Senior Supervising Staff who already had any allowance assigned to them.
In the same clause for 'Subordinates' substitute 'Supervising Staff' to make it clear that the allowance was not to be granted to labourers.
I asked Mr. Eves if the approval of these recommendations would very materially reduce his office work, and met all the complaints he had put forward regarding Audit and Accounting difficulties. He said that they would, and that he had never hitherto known exactly how he stood in relation to the Colonial Audit and Treasury. It was now quite clear and he had nothing else to ask and desired no further alterations.
I requested the Local Auditor to transmit these recommendations as approved to the Comptroller and Auditor General for his concurrence. The Hon. Treasurer and Auditor concurred that sufficient control and audit over Railway expenditure would still be maintained.
The Local Auditor said that stock-verifiers should be at once appointed. They had proved most useful on the Uganda Railway where trained Indian-Eurasians were employed.
Mr. Eves concurred and said he had only deferred their appointment pending arrival of the Railway Accountant. He did not desire to have Indians or Indo-Eurasians, and suggested Chinese on $70 or $80 per month. He said in reply to my question that on former Railway work in China he had employed Europeans locally engaged on about $250 per month, and I understood that the men employed on the Uganda Railway were paid about the same rate.
The Hon. Colonial Secretary considered Chinese more unsuitable for such work and less amenable to influence or bribery. It was decided that the Auditor should advertise for a man, probably a Portuguese or Portuguese-Eurasian on a salary of $120 to $150 per mensem, rising by $120 annually, and with a prospect of permanent employment on the Railway if he proved reliable.
Two would be required, but it was sufficient to engage one at present on trial.
3.
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35
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9
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grant the allowance to any of the Senior Supervising Staff whe
already had any allowance assigned to them.
In the same clause for 'Subordinates' substitute 'Supervising
Staff' to make it alsar that the allowance was not to be granted
to labourers.
I asked Mr. Even if the approval of these
recommendations would very materially reduce his office work,
and met all the complaints he had put forward regarding Audit
and Accounting difficulties. He said that they would, and that
he had never hitherte known exactly how he stood in relation
te the Celonial Audit and Treasury. It was now quite clear and
he had nothing else to ask and desired no further alterations.
I requested the Local Auditer to transmit
these recommendations as approved to the Comptroller and Auditer
General for his concurrence. The Hon. Treasurer and Auditor
cencurred that sufficient control and audit over Railway expendi
-iture would still be maintained.
•
The Local Auditer said that steck-verifiers
should be at once appointed. They had preved mest useful en
the Uganda Railway where trained Indian-Ħurasians were employed.
Mr. Eves concurred and said he had only deferred their appoint-
ent pending arrival of the Railway Accountant. He did not des
desire to have Indians or Indo-Eurasians, and suggested Chinese on $70 or $80 per month. He said in reply to my question that
en former Railway work in China he had employed Europeans local-
-17 engaged on about $250 per month, and I understood that the
men employed on the Uganda Railway were paid about the same
rate. The Hen. Colonial Secretary considered Chinese mord un-
-suitable for such work and tee amenable to influence er bri-
-bery. It was decided that the Auditer should advertise for a
man probably a Portuguese or Portuguese-Eurasian on a salary of
$120 to $150 per mensem by $120 annually, and with a prospect
of permanent employment on the Railway if he preved reliable.
Two would be required, but it was sufficient to engage one at
present on trial,
3.
as
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