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ion ee So deride Dg Mes ine aire a er wa eRe en Taal Liaibies aan he 4 - >: oo wi a eo tS eee ae oe ed ot eo ee ee | a nal ae eee we ee mee ce Bees eel a ee Pe “aes pert e Wa ae L oom . ; 4 a -s ‘a * ar i — : . . Pe i " . * . 7 | i mw oe = on 7 - tint: mec es ’ bes : w : 4 P 1 a * - 7 | , = = ~_ ne 2 adie s 2 he ae Uy certainly I have had ¢ - # : aos - me Ppectnnirubpcbordhretantlcilons ance theta eee te ne = 1615) Planning £... : - [Fue Pesme Manistery =. Ge Gi thE em many times atise—if he had had those powers, they would not be where they are today. But what would have been the consequences, if he had had these powers, 10 British freedom and the rights which this House 6) far has always been determined to defend? J want to make one thin quite c:ear before J sit dawn, 1 would never be willing to be Prime Minister of a Gov. ernment which asked those powers of this Howe, - = . 7 The Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury (Mr. P. G. T. Buchaae Hepburn): } beg to ask Jeave to withdraw the Motion, =e. we : Motion, by leave, withdrawn. on 7 Gas. tf eee re ee aT a ra Ord tate ! . deat met oe F . wt Te twee : ORDERS OF THE DAY EXPIRING LAWS a ae » CONTINUANCE BILL... - ~ Read a Second time, "| a -Commitied to a Commitice of the whole House.{Colonel J. H. Harrison] * Commitice Tomorrow.” ee “ na ” i? eee - ce ne | Ween aes. BASH a a Se ane Le SM ea OR bee HOU IETE af we mee Be oe ee PP: wee 4 | EXPIRING LAWS? ¢!- ~_ CONTINUANCE [MONEY] + Considered in Committee under Stand- ing Order No. 84 (Money Committees), —~ lQueen's Recommendation signified} —~ {Sir Cuantes MacAnprew in the Chait] i Resolved. bn seat dete bt ai. * That, for the” purposes of any Act of the present Session io continue ceriin expiring faws, & 4s expedient to authorise the payment our of moneys provided by Patlament of such €apenset as may be occasioned by the con- tinvance of the Cotion Manufacturing Industry (Temporary Provisions) Act, 1934. the Road Traffic Act, (934, and the Po ulation (Statisties) Act, $938, until the thirty-first day of December, nineteen hundred an fifty-six: and of the Rent of Furnished Houses Cantrok {Seottand) Act, 1943, the Furnished Houses Rent Control} Act, 1946, and the Licensing Act 1953, until the thirty-firet _ dey March, ginetees fundred. and bity-teven, being expenses which under any Act are to be defrayed out of such moucyt—{Mr. H. « Resolution to be feported Tomorrow: 72 Dw 7 te cane fee 5 Mp ae oo ee ay + Bae Field oom. ee we ee Tee eee Re re Ss hd PLANNING AND | DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE, BEDFORD COLLEGE Motion made, and Question proposed, That this House do sow adjoucn.~4 [Colonel J, H. Harrison) - a ates Bie 9.59 pm ere ba Ee a ee Mr, Austen Alba (Edmonton): The. . matter which I wish to raise is, ¥ think, & most extraordinary gloss on the debate | - which we have just’ conducted, hope that the Parliamentary Secretary, in his reply, will deal with the matter ia the same fiberal terms as those used by his right hon. Friends the Foreign Secretary and the Prime Minister, because the matter with which we are concerned ig - & very similar one. It might, in fact, be said that this is the Burgess and Maclean case in reverse. J hope, therefore, that the Parliamentary Secretary will adopt the same sort of attitude towards it as - Was adopted by the Prime Minister in Kis peroralion a few moments BgO.- To put the House in possession of the facts, may 1! say that this arose out of a conference held on 28th September on regional planning and development at Bedford College. This conference had its origin in a symposium—— afte oe it being Ten o'clock, the Motion for the Adjournment of the House lapsed, fi Ouetion sun “ without Pil, rerrmad tt - Motion made, and Question proposed, That this House do now adjourn—{Mr. tea Thee So bate E. Wokefield] 1.7 Mr. Alba: The symposium ‘at the Imperial lastitute in 1953 was attended by about 100 persons with academic and professional qualifications in the fields of architecture, sociology, economics, agri- culture, community development and iows planning. The purpose of the con- ference was to try to set up a centre to improve the means of co-operation and exchange of information between people engaged in the very broad fields of Fegional planning and. development throughout the wortd. eaiy potty _ AS a result of the symposium there was sti up a preparatory committee, which Gnaliy consisted of 16 persons. In view of the accusations which have been implied by the Government against the TSOnS organising the conference, may say right away that at the most there were three members of that committee - = that Se Sint wh 4 erates wre