asked the Minister for Finance if he will state the number of staff, distinguishing between male and female, in each of the general service grades of the Civil Service at 1st January, 1951, and at the latest available date.
Written Answers. - Civil Service General Service Grades.
It is not possible from the statistics available in the Civil Service Census to give precisely the information asked for by the Deputy.
The available particulars are as follows:
Group |
1st January, 1951 |
1st January, 1957 |
||||
Male |
Female |
Total |
Male |
Female |
Total |
|
Administrative Officers, analogous and higher grades |
529 |
15 |
544 |
550 |
15 |
565 |
Higher Executive Officers |
350 |
10 |
360 |
369 |
19 |
388 |
Executive Officers |
588 |
85 |
673 |
555 |
89 |
644 |
Staff Officers |
617 |
114 |
731 |
585 |
129 |
714 |
Clerical Officers (including upper section) |
1,665 |
1,173 |
2,838 |
1,445 |
1,279 |
2,724 |
Writing Clerks and Writing Assistants |
32 |
1,743 |
1,775 |
6 |
1,639 |
1,645 |
Temporary Clerks and Temporary Clerical Assistants |
359 |
407 |
766 |
184 |
316 |
500 |
Typing Grades |
2 |
968 |
970 |
2 |
879 |
881 |
Head Messengers, Messengers, Cleaners and other subordinate staff |
1,248 |
800 |
2,048 |
1,626 |
827 |
2,453 |
NOTES:—
(1) Since 1951 there have been certain rearrangements in grouping for census purposes and consequently comparisons between the 1951 and 1957 group figures are not always valid.
(2) The figures do not relate exclusively to general service grades; because of the format of the census as compiled it was not found possible to exclude all departmental grades.
(3) Persons casually employed and civilians employed under the Defence Forces (Temporary Provisions) Act, 1923, or the Defence Act, 1954, are not included.