Mercher, 10 Chwefror 1954
The House met at Half past Two o'Clock
ILFORD CORPORATION BILL
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation if he will now remove the restrictions on the sale of second-hand British ships to foreign countries.
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation whether he will now take steps to appoint a day after which no tanker or ship burning oil will be allowed into any United Kingdom port unless...
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation the total collected in 1953 in respect of chargesmade to cover expenses of foreigners detained at London Airport at the request of the...
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation, in view of the progress being made in the production of the jet-propelled helicopter, the Rotodyne, by Fairey Aviation Company, what...
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation which are the alternative aerodromes for civil aircraft wishing to land in the Newcastle-upon-Tyne area when Woolsington Airport is unserviceable.
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation how far it is the policy of his Department to permit the Air Corporations to offer charter services on any route.
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation to what extent the policy of his Department permits British Overseas Airways Corporation to reduce its fares on cabotage routes.
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation how many fatal road accidents there were per 10,000 vehicles in 1930, 1938 and 1952.
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation (1) the present estimated cost of the projectedroad bridge over the Forth; how long its most speedy construction would take; and to what extent...
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation if he will put into operation the plan for a West Cumberland trunk road in view of the industrial needs of the area.
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation whether there has yet been any agreement reached between the Durham County Council and the Durham City Council on the question of the new road...
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation whether his attention has been called to the transport difficulties on Humberside; and what plans have been submitted for new bridges for Hull.
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation (1) the number of zebra pedestrian crossings authorised by him in the City of Manchester; and how many sites proposed by the Manchester...
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation what further preliminary consultations are required with bodies or individuals before he will be in a position to introduce legislation to...
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation (1) whether he will take steps to improve the conditions on the Fort William—Mallaig trunk road A.830;
Mr. T. Williams: asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation whether, since it was not the intention of Her Majesty's Government when negotiating the passage of the Transport Bill through...
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation (1) whether he is aware that Mr. Harry Brown of Birmingham, made an appeal under Section 81 of the Road Traffic Act, 1930, more than 18 weeks...
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation if he has yet considered the memorandum recently sent to him by the Association of British Chambers of Commerce objecting to the application by...
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation what action he is taking to encourage the use of crash helmets by motor-cyclists.
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation what speed limits are particularly applicable to motor-cyclists.
asked the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation if he will give a general direction to the British Transport Commission to improve the fencing of canals at danger spots, in view of the...
asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs if he, in conjunction with foreign Governments, has yet completed his study of, and discussions concerning, the repercussions upon the British...
The following Questions stood upon the Order Paper:
On a point of order. Through a printing mistake, my name was inadvertently included in the names to Motion No. 34 on to-day's Order Paper, with which I am wholly and completely in disagreement.
I beg to move, That leave be given to bring in a Bill to reduce the retail price of sparking plugs. I am encouraged in moving the Motion by the enthusiastic and indeed unanimous support which...
Considered in Committee.
Whereupon The Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod being come with a Message, The Chairman left the Chair.
Again considered in Committee.
7.15 p.m.
Motion made, and Question proposed, "That this House do now adjourn."—[Mr. Kaberry.]
Debates in the House of Commons are an opportunity for MPs from all parties to scrutinise government legislation and raise important local, national or topical issues.
And sometimes to shout at each other.
