... however, it would affect one part of the community. This was where the Tories differed from the Labour Party. Evervthing the Socialists did between 1945 and 1950 was for the benefit of the country as a whole. In answer to a question, Mr Baker said that during ...

... cat-calls. he most favourite Socialist jeer was when anyone get up to talk about the housing programme. They did not laugh now. During the year 228,000 houses had been built and thousands more families housed than if the Socialists had been returned. Eighteen ...

... The others probably thought that the Chichester Division was “safe as houses,” and it was this attitude which gave the Socialists their chance. The greatest enemy to the Tory Party was the upall& of the people in sympathy with it No political party could ...

... the cost of living had been much smaller in the past vear. More houses had been built with the same labour force that the Socialists had, and the food situation was getting better The Conservatives had produced an afncultural policy that was already showing ...

... Conservative: fecause the Socialists had Kepi | “boih eyes on the ballot box.” said Mr. Howard Johnson. M.P. for the Kemp Town Division of Brlfhlon. speaking in Midhurst esterday week. ast hnt! For the p had had * nation’s neeu over the reins the, State ...

... forecast at Petworth yesterday weck that the country was on the * threshold of a new political alignment.” During the 20th « Socialist Pariv had rocket, but thov werc to comer down like tl cent oreinteresting during the past 12 months of Conservative Government ...

... Yanllcl between the Industrial Revolution and the present day emphasis on automation was drawn by Mrs. Norman Dodds, wife of a Socialist Member of Parliament at Banbury on Saturday. She was speaking at the Town Hall at the Banbury Co-operative Industrial Society’s ...

... rdington. SIR,— The Government's intervention in Egypt has been subjected to sharp and vehement criticism hj' many of my Socialist friends and fellow workers. It is indeed a significant. fact that the majority of thosc with whom 1 have discussed this issue ...

... ngpmcintion of the Opposition’s case. I should have lhougfit that to any person of goodwill, Christian or non-Christian, Tory or Socialist, the Government's policy, which aroused instant indignation and condemnation from nearly all our friends and passionate ...

... Socialist plan The Socialist scheme to deal with the problem, as explained by Sir Reginald, was to transfer all rentrestricted houses to local councils. This would cost about £3OO million and would create a tremendous administration problem. Even if all ...

... rapid influx of large numbers of people with Socialist sympathies, to Daventry, which would double its population in a few years, meant it was becoming the focal point of the danger from the growing Socialist strength. Mr. Forayth warned that “‘there was ...

... Couneil. However, the Socialist policy to the working man on this issue is, ‘Thou shalt NOT buy thy house. Thou shalt continue to pay higher and higher rents.’ £ I noticed in your r‘pur'u account of the last Council meeting that one Socialist Council member ...