Refine Search

Newspaper

Sunderland Daily Echo and Shipping Gazette

Countries

England

Regions

North East, England

Access Type

617

Type

459
152
6

Public Tags

No tags available
More details

Sunderland Daily Echo and Shipping Gazette

HARMFUL

... as gambling, or drinking, or driving a car. can be separated from the consequences to people of such actions. “The report speaks of gambling continually in of amusement ■ • . gambling cannot be considered truly in terms of games and amusements . . . it ...

ROAD CONDITIONS NOT SO BAD

... affected electricity supplies this morning. Beer Drinkers' Burden MR Robert H. Butler, Chairman el the Browers’ Society, speaking at Birmingham to-day. said i “Obviously the burden being carried by the beer drinker has become unbearable and the Chancellor ...

TO HITLERISM

... After enumerating certain freedoms to which a man is entitled by right—freedom to worship or not, freedom to think, freedom to speak, and, necessary, criticize—the Vicar adds, “Surely a man ought to be entirely free to join a trade union or not. He continues: ...

4—The Sunderland Echo, Saturday, January 6. 1951. ‘This is ‘RELATIONS SHOULD BE TOLD’

... ight forget to tell them when they are being visited; or patients may be in such distressed state that they are unable to speak.” Recording a verdict “Accidental death on Mrs Burton (53». who died after the operation as a result of circulatory failure ...

HELP THE CHILDREN’

... North Division, and chairman of Durham County Committee of the Save the Children Fund, South Shields last night. He was speaking at a meeting sponsored by Durham County Committee, and attended representatives of organizations interested in forming committee ...

Children

... with them from Ireland. Towards the end of the 9th Century they united with the Northern Piets and as these were Gaelic - speaking .peoples the association created a strong bond, resulting in . them eventually bringing the stone Scone. It remained there ...

Organizing Help for Spastic

... but mostly during birth, with the result that the child cannot use some or &11 of its limbs and in addition may be unable to speak, or be blind and deaf, although these two latter deformities are not very common. The damage to the cerebellum (back part of ...

EDITOR SPEAKS

... EDITOR SPEAKS Sneaker at a meeting Sunderland South Conservative Club held In the Barnes Hotel last night was the Editor of The Sunderland Echo. Mr T. S. Holden. Chaiiman was Mr Norman Harrison, who was supported by the president. Major J Pelham Kayll ...

Children's “ Hotel

... country in the world except Iceland,” the principal. Mrs Rita Zena Paneth. told me. They settle down quite hanpilv. and start to speak English, or understand each other's baby talk in a few davs. Our most dlfllcu't problem is to persuade Eastern children to ...

Personality^ Next Week

... is not only a well-known B BC. commentator; he is also an author. And that is why Sunderland Literary Club Invited him to speak at the club's annual dinner in Meng’s on Tuesday. Recently hi* play. “She Passed Through Lorraine” was broadcast. This put ...

Council Plan Unacceptable C. J. Bundock, General Secretary oi the National Union of Journalists, last night ..

... WEIGHTED” The provision for the representation of the organizations concerned, for example, totally unacceptable. “The union, speaking for 11,000 journalists cannot consent to a draft which really makes the Council a body heavily weighted In the interests ...

TYNESIDE DOCTOR ACCUSES PARTNER

... left and walked along the road one of the Koreans spoke to a ‘foreign soldier or a girl to whom the foreign soldier was then speaking.” It was “lust a casual word and they then turned away and walked down a side street, away from the dump. One of the Koreans ...