... are usually essentially young—the accent is French dressmaker narrow o waists. speaking, and well cared for. (3enerally always on youth. sire curved bosoms, waists. speaking, shoes are too fancy--gOOd, The only alternative appears to rounded hips and stomachs ...

... to-day it was =possible to exaggerate the crisis in which the world found itself or the dangers for the future. The Bishap. speaking at the first of a series of lunch hour meetings being held in the Common Hall. Hackine Hey. Liverpool. during the 1950 Universal ...

... assisted by Eddie to assemble. it might not reach any Many workless cent. Eddie Reindeer, who sees the hearing until November. I speak British colonies is less than 10 per Henderson (Queen Quibbfina and neutrally. but should the Conserve- Of more urgent conceen ...

... Lord Beveridge: That Is not undemocratic. It is simply bad Government to allow people to incite to violence. NO OPPRESSION Speaking on 'Democracy In Britain. 34r. Mayhew said: Whichever side wins the next election, it will not oppress the defeated party ...

... l address to the: conference. Mr. T. J. P. York. head-I master of the Merchant Taylors' School. Great Crosby. Liverpool, speaking on the salaries situation. said: The economic condition of the country makes it necessary that. for the time being, there ...

... to guide people who are going to the countryside as to their behaviour. how to get around and what to see. Mr. Silkin was speaking at a Press conference after meeting members of the Commission. ...

... Perssoti. 5 Creams: Road. IL:ada,a. t o . h a4vastaite. WALTON LABOUR pARTY JAM NAWOR2II. 1[.1.. Iln I. X BRADDOCIC. ILP.. will speak at *Mai, Wednesday. Jan. 4. Wal.an Labour C • Aloe Law 6-7 . BOOTLE ART GALLERY ORD% ROAD ZXRIBITION 01 OIL rvirrnios 11 APRIAN ...

... continue its explorations into the possibility of developing new atomic weapons. TO WORK TOGETHER Mr. Henriques. who was speaking at the conference of Educational Associations at King s College. Strand, added: 1 maintain that every school throughout the ...

... negotiate a nation-wide campaign to this end. Mr. M. C. Constable (Birmingham). seconding. said this of schoolmasters: I speak as one of the least of them —a struggling middle-aged grammar school master (not a house owner). father of a 'teen-age and ...

... think that the Royal prerogative is exercised a little too freely? Lord Goddard.—lt is a big thing. land vou expect me to speak frankly I —and I think it is. The cases which have impressed me most are wife murder cases with the suggestion of misconduct ...

... not agree that increased production in the heavy industries would result in greatly increased freight receipts. Sir Walter. speaking of the future of British Railways. suggested that. as a result of devaluation and increased prices of goods. people were ...

... is his, then it would consider the feelings of its fellow thinkers. As Mr. Connor states. the Labour Government's record speaks for itself —health services, insurance. family allowances, increased old-age pensions and educational facilities; increased ...