... see that in its that, but, of course, the great time 1t has returned memberg event was that which took of all parties: a Socialist, a place in the school only a considerable number of Libfew yvards away when Charles erals. and a certain amount I had his ...

... Marketing policy is humbug—Nash ;THE agricultural marketing policy proposed by the | Socialists was described as ““humbug’ by Mr. John Nash, prospective Conservative candidate for the Kettering Division, at the annual meeting of Moulton Young Conservatives ...

... implicit in the Socialists’ new proposals for agriculture, “Labour is careful to say there will be no return to rationing. This is dishonest in the absence of an explanation of how there can be cont.ro.l¥ without rationing. “The Socialists want the bureaucrat ...

... pros&ecuve Parliamentary candidate for Kettering, Mr, Birch began by first considering the possible issues upon which the Socialists could fight. “I can’t see them fighting on ‘red meat,’ or housing, or unemployment, or even on the ‘financial crisis’ which ...

... other words. while wageearners had suffered a decline in their standard of living during each of the last three years of the Socialist Government, they had bene|fited from a considerable in|erease during each year of Conservative administration. ...

... civilians to say ‘stop it' to nuclear arm. ing and the maintaining of la.rFe armies,” said Major Hales, who added that the Socialists would ‘“clean up” the Health Service and do away with the shilling charged on every prescription. They would also nationalise ...

... last al e on e vear of the Socialists’, be'ahe watirge ci;amer was much . o r er off rices had gone up by ninepence in the ya ve'l tat cst e pound ;xcxlldeli't l:hf 'Egrles.das rs e el e compared W s. 4d. under . : the Socialists, and wages had MEMIERS of ...

... where he was asked how much ressively € BT Mawer e JE ~ he thought it would cost o|gisarm, both in the East and| put tthe Socialist policy into|in the West, Mr. Baldock operation, g thought it woulq be a very| Mr. Baldock told his aud-|satisfactory position ...

... party went down so ond wgek in May. Mo._st local 5 well map( .v'rory agent and i 'a}uth((); ities bh(t)ldM tl}(en‘snon : a Socialist candidate sat uesdavs, bu arket Har- & talking in the former’s car 1t;:_)rom;h mtms ;haltßSamrnglys i {?‘r Ihta‘u-nn-'l‘wur ...

... “Here is a whole programme for action, and I urge all who support it to join the Liberals now angd sweep away the Tory and Socialist obstacles to the progress of our country,” he concluded. ...

... on, “to note that, 'n addition to retaining all our; existing county council seats, we succeeded in winning two from the Socialists—Narborough and South Wigston, with ...

... choppy seas ahead,” he declared. “We now find ourselves in the worst position since we straig(l;xctened things out after the Socialists. g ...