... keep five ‘hildren,”” said Mrs. GnoJ:-hild. Then a mere man, Ald. D. (’.‘ Arnull, took a hand. * Don't stoop as low as the Socialists and interrupt at meetings,” he shouted from the back of the hall. “ Your manners ought to teach yon better.” “1 take it ...

... worldbut the taxes came back in the fort of social services. NOT BLIND TO FAULTS Mrs. F. Berry described herself as a good Socialist. But she was not fiind to faults and she thought it was wrong that for-l Mrs. H. Whitemau, wife of eigners could come to this ...

... party—that is to nation- As soon as Mr. Manningham- alise ever';'.induxtr . In any case Buller finished ‘;‘mking at Wee- any Socialist shouf:l be inr?lvonr don, Mr. H. Watts burst out of nationalising a happy industry f{lom the back of the room with —;.il ...

... word in his address about Socialism, as it seems to be the policy of the Labour Party to make people believe they are not Socialists. WoLr IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING. ...

... had Mr -Wk dravellad. ...

... Webb had explained at Long Buckby that he was a Socialist backed by Common Wealth when he fought Mr. R. E. Manningham-Buller, his Conservative of’ponent i the 1943 “truce ”’ by-election, and was now a Socialist backed by Labour, Mr. A. Cox asked him if he ...

... SATISFIED WITH THE ANSWERS THAT MR. a lot of hovels.”” Would he do Webb's Everdon meeting. He in Africa, so that there would be Socialist, Mr. Webb had gistril DENNIS WEBB, THE LABOUR CANDIDATE, HAD his best to see that the housing told the audience that he was ...

... Wy e e After he had spoken at Newnaien Gook.™ i sl ham My, Webb was told that in A Staverton questioner on Sat- 1045 the Socialists had promised urday was perturbed about the w')‘lyment U:he,w credits. lack of coal coming to the village ’ Mm“‘:' 'i'r ...

... Boardman said that earlier Mr. Attlee had said at Northampton that the Socialists had built more houses than had been planned since 1945. A It was a very wmisleading statement, like all Socialist statements, said Mr. Maunningham-Buller. ...

... Flore on Monday night Mr. Reeder asked did not atfier countries have to devalue their currency although they did not have Socialist governments? and Mr. Manningham-Buller replied : “ They had unemployment and had to devalue their curreacy in line with ours ...

... nationalised by a Socialist government). During the war the coalition government had estimated that 220,000 houses could be built in the first year after the eud of the war. The estimated requirement was 750,000. But the Socialists in tle first year had ...

... Parish Council, held in the Memorial Hall, commenting ** It is rather late for a party now.” Mr. G. E. Green, a member of the Socialist council of 1946-49 said that between £2O and £3O would be required for an outing. Mr. B. M. A. Smith commented “It is a matter ...