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of "double Exchange Compensation", a somewhat circumlocuto-
-ry term used to describe a method of calculating salaries
in units of 3 shillings instead of in units of one Pound.
3.
Your Lordship adds that the only
question to be considered was whether the salaries paid
afforded adequate remuneration for the duties performed,
and since the introduction of the system of double Exchange
Compensation had already obviated the difficulties arising
from a fluctuating dollar it would seem that the ulterior
object of the Sterling Salaries Scheme was to reduce
certain salaries which had been newly created under the
title of "double Exchange Compensation" salaries, and were
considered to be excessive.
4
If I am right in assuming that
this was Your Lordship's intention in regard to the
salaries of certain appointments existing at that date, it
is nevertheless clear that Your Lordship would not have
wished that in the case of appointments created subsequent
to the introduction of the scheme the dollar salaries
which after full consideration had with Your Lordship's
concurrence been attached to them should be subject to
diminution when translated into the corresponding pound
units under the Sterling Scheme. Four posts have been
created
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