... Russian and every other language—natural or artificial, living or dead. More than half the literate population of the world now speaks English as a first or second language—and the number is growing every day. First to bow to the inevitable have been the Russians ...

... man, who has founded s!deral culture; rnd literary bodies interested In International ca-operation. In 1910 he League. in Speaking Un Peop!e's Association 1918 the ion. and :ate chief interests ha Br:tish-Arnerican 1 4 :airman of snce 1 Brookeb arned the ...

... the world's universal language. The explanation lies not in the genius of the language, but in the gentbs of the peoples who speak and write it. The reason is that nearly twothirds of the world's engineering literature appears in English. Britain must do ...

... or art. The official concerned had every right to speak his mind, Alderman Boyd dec:ared. I would not like to see the day when an official who has his heart in his department wou:d be afraid to speak his mind. It was agreed that the libraries, museums ...

... patient old men. the little girls with scarves round their heads. and the boys in jeans who are too shy to answer when you speak to them. Of course, the market has more to offer—it couldn't exist if it hadn't. Cheap lines in linen and necklaces and television ...

... strong Transport and General Workers Union, who to-day opened the union's new building in Belfast, commented on strikes when speaking in Lurgan. Mr. Cousins, general secretary of the union—the largest in Britaindeclared: I do not very often regard strikes ...

... .1 10 HP pdnowl 11)I F. w RI.F speak* 1 AVENI 11.11414 .under I Mr. MRIIT The .•n It :n,t•tW.n r.ten in a woman and 11r:. (lI.DPkRN I. VA (*Brit( R ...

... Ard January. 1957.—Remembered always by her Irving Friends. Mary and France* knoz; Murphy Family. Softly I speak of one I loved. tenderly t speak of the peat: memories are deeper as life travels on. love and rensembranee last. SORDON—In loving memory of ...

... I 1059 were almolit 112 J • Mr. Frank Cousins. General Secretary of the Amalgamated Transport and General Workers' Union. speaking at Transport House, the Union's new Belfast headquarters, which he officially opened. Also in the picture (from left) are—Mr ...

... atmosphere of living In peace all the things we are struggling for become fairly meaningless, Mr. Cousins declared. Ile was speaking at a dinner held by the Lurgan branch of the A.T. and G.W.U. to mark 52 years of trade union organisation in the district ...

... tried to intervene, btft was frustrated by the re.ent:ess flow of the hon. secretary's oratory. By the time she was allowed to speak her fare was flushed and her neck swollen with suppressed fury. Meanwhile Buddha's breatning hart become audibly rhythmic. ...

... Frank COUSITIS, general scmetari of the Amalgamated Transport and General Workers' Futon, in Belfast to-day. Mr. Cousins was speaking at the oMcial opening of Belfast's Transport House—the new £150,000 Irish regional headquarters of the A.T. and G.W.U. •ut ...