by irgeased taxat ion GROUNDNUTS

... eliminated * The Socialists do not take the same view of taxation as we do, We say that thete should be as little taXal“n.n as may hp(o 11:1; the state and I think the Liberals agree with us, TAXATION AS A POLICY “But the Socialists regard taxation as ...

ARE you married ?

... pwpose of the quiz will fail, 1. Do you feel cold on a frosty morning * 2. Do you pay income tax ? 3. Do you care whether the Socialists are returned or noy at the nexy election # 4. Are in receipt of untmlioym«ltyol‘:umfll. ? D Are you ill ¥ 5. Do you smoke ...

rk’s Public st Go

... service to thi dil and he haz been mey et ous. k will ve ver u't to replace him both u;u ber aud as a councillor,” other Socialist councillor, J. W, Anscomb_: R ik a R| A - great loss. The' general c—and perhaps even couus—lid not realice the work t in ...

DAVENTRY ON TUESDAY

... seveial years he had been vice-chairman. From all sides of the council chamber there were expressions of the deepe:t regret. Socialist councillor Mr. G. E. Gieen was the first to speak. He gaid : “l have been urder chairmen in various capacities and ? hafe ...

HOUSING

... it. = In 1918 more houses were buill than in 1919 and the total for 1950 was lowey still, and the limits had been set by Socialists at 200,000 houses this year. A voice from the audience interjected : “ You can't have houses and exhibitions, t 00.” Ia ...

COST OF LIVING

... we must shoulder in the [uiure and the defence of this country was someihing that must take priority even over housing. Socialiste had made many promises 1o get the cost of living down but they had doune nothing abow; it and it would not come until there ...

M.P. Warns against the Rise ~of the Socialist Dictatorship

... M.P. Warns against the Rise ~of the Socialist Dictatorship HE DANCER OF DICTATORSH!? ARISING FROM POWER BEING VESTED IN CAB. INET MINISTERS WHO COULD MAKE LAWS WITHOUT THEIR HAVING TO ANSWER TO PARLIAMENT, WAS STRESSED BY MR. R. E. MANNINGHAM - BULLER ...

e stk the ¢ had B

... seope and how great heir effees on our daily lives.” TO BE MADE PERMANENT Mr, Herbert Morridon sid in 1948 or 1949 that the Socialists would make the Supplies and Services Act permanent, continued Mr. Manaingkam-Bulier, after it had been stated in 1945 or ...

CONSERVATIVE BUILDING

... Englind’s old homes that had been standing for 100 years cou'd be seen today as another example. They had been built before the Socialist Party had even been thought of. When Mr, Beamond suggested that it would be unwise to build smailer houses as families would ...

HAD NOT BEEN DONE

... HAD NOT BEEN DONE This had not been dctne, taid Mr. Manningham-Buller. In 1916 the Socialists introduced into the House of Common; a Bill called the Supplies and Services Bill which kept in force a substant.a) number of defence regulations. Those regulations ...

the Garden Wall

... houses by placing nearly all the rent burden upon their lodgers or sub-tenants, Mostly ‘they are the most extreme left-wing Socialists whose creed probably decrees that someone else must pay for what they have, But apart from being judged from whe very narrow ...

i WO SOCIALIST MEMBERS OF DAVENTRY BOROUGH COUNCIL DISCLOSED CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS FROM A COMMITTEE REPORT ..

... i WO SOCIALIST MEMBERS OF DAVENTRY BOROUGH COUNCIL DISCLOSED CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS FROM A COMMITTEE REPORT BEFORE THE COUNCIL MET TO CONSIDER THE REPORT, IT WAS DISCLOSED AT THE CUUNCIL'S MEET!NGON MONDAY NIGHT. Their action went unchallenged when the ...