11 APRIL 1941, page 3

Mr. Hudson Reminded Us That We Have A Larger Human

and livestock population to feed in this war, and we have to do it with much less imported feeding-stuffs, a smaller area of cultivated land, an area of arable land diminished......

The Budget Debate Continues As I Write, But Every Speaker

is in general agreement with the main lines of the Chancellor's pro- posals. They praise his realism. Once more there is 'convincing proof that the people like to know the......

Although No Opposition Exists—and There Is No Reason For An

organised opposition—critical faculties are still alive and Parliament is expressing itself through the courage and honesty of individual spokesmen, like Mr. Hely Hutchinson,......

Premature Planning

Despite political pressure both in the United States and 11I Great Britain for a clearer definition of British war and peace aims, says an Associated Press message from......

Co-ordinating Transport

The setting up of a War Transport Council to advise the Minister of Transport on the means of co-ordinating the various services was a necessary measure to enable the Government......

Unearthing Extravagances The Work Done By The Select...

National Expenditure through its Sub-committees is an invaluable corrective to errors which are bound to occur frequently among the hurried improvisations of war-time. Again......

The Week In Parliament

Our Parliamentary Correspondent writes: Lord Winterton performed a public service in opening a debate on agriculture, in drawing from Mr. Hudson a first-class speech and in in-......

S I Ubscrtinion 305. A Year To Any Part Of The World.

Postage on this issue: Inland aid., Foreign and Imperial td., Canada ad......