... should be b oi=d for this, he said, because they tended to forget that they themselves would be old one day. Mr. Shurmer was speaking to Sparkhill and Sparkbrook old-age pensioners. ...

... Presich•nt (Lord Webb , I .lohnson ) to discuss a mass' I pilgrimage with Lord Lindsay and the ilshop of L:ch-, held Speaking of :he UnwersitN Collegc. the Pre :dent said: It may become one of !he ctreatest residential univer- Mies in the country ...

... THE COVENTRY EVENING TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950. Mr. Robert H. Butler. chairman of Mitchells and Butlers. Ltd., speaking at the annual meeting of the company. at Birmingham to-day, said their profits showed a considerable decrease. The two main ...

... ended December 31 compared with $539000000 £131000000 at pre-devaluation rate in the third quarter The Chancellor who was speaking at a Press conference in London was asked whether the reduction in the dollar deficit was on a big enough scale to balance ...

... Now that agreement hat; been reached with one concern, it is expected that the chief difficulty will have been overcome. Speaking of this aspect of the redevelopment plaft. the chairman of the Planning and Redevelopment Committee. Ald. G. E. Hodgkinson ...

... is the creation of 300 Government boarding-schools, said Mr. P. R. B. Lyon, former headmaster of Rugby. yesterday. He was speaking in London to the Association for Education in Citizenehip on Making good citizens.- The day scholar always had a line of ...

... since Herod and Caesar. Wise as Ws name, great scientist and inventor, friend of Lloyd George, he ts fitted for his post. Speaking at the recent banquet in London. held in honour of lit We re man's 70th birthday, Field Marshal. Smuts said he loved to tLink ...

... COIDO in contact With the lerrY, he stated. Cross-examined, he said he d. 41 not know the conductor opened Use slide window to speak to got to Barton Green. The conductor, Leech, said be opened tha slide window to ask the driver to at It paper shop, which ...

... Wilde, and the employees, ;-1:d he hoped the happy; ro-opt ration bmween the management and emploveesl would long ro:ll.nue. Speak:lig' I of trading prosner• , : for IhD said it was pleasing to note in the last tracing that a' record in 'Societiv's trading ...

... reserved his defence. Chief Inspector Daws drew the magistrate’s attention to the fact that “a relative of Teper was heard speaking to two -of the witnesses for the prosecution. Sir Laurence Dunne warned that bail would be revoked if this happened again ...

... per cent above his pre-1939 salary 'Beneath my tattered gown are patched knees shabby sleeves and a bitter heart1’ he said Speaking of nation's economic problems Mr Eden said: “Every one sees of the younger generation stimulates one to believe implicitly ...

... think the Royal prerogative is exercised a little too freely? Lord Goddard replied: It is a !lig thing and you expect me to speak frankly —and I think it is. The cases which have impressed me most are wife murder cases with the suggestion of adultery. ...