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. - . , , , , . . , - , , .? . . . The Times:

. P. RENOUNCES WHIP

Colonel Cyril Banks, Conservative member for Pudsey, Yorkshire, informed his constituents of his decision to renounce the Government Whip and to become an Independent. It was known that Colonel Banks had been very critical of the Government's policy regarding Egypt from the beginning of the Suez Canal crisis. He has made several vis-

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its to Egypt in the past two years and last December made an unofficial attempt to start talks between Egypt and Israel. Colonel Banks has taken a special interest in the problem of the Arab refugees.

The Middle East situation was further reviewed by the Cabinet at a meeting yesterday morning. This meeting lasted an hour and a half. The Prime Minister spent much of the day in consultation with Mr. Selwin Lloyd, the Foreign Secretary.

The Foreign Secretary was present at a crowded meeting of the Conservative 1922 Committee at the House of Commons last night. Conservative back benchers stood to cheer him when he arrived. He spoke to the meeting on the situation in the Middle East for about 15 minutes, and afterwards answered a number of questions. He was again loudly cheered when he left.

(The Times, November 9, 1956, p. 10.)

- , . , , , . , , , . Daily Worker:

12 NEW CASES OF POLIO REPORTED

Twelve new cases of polio were reported here yesterday, bringing to 336 the number of cases in July.

The Department of Health said that there probably had been other new cases in the past 24 hours that had not been reported. One more death was reported to-day, bringing the total number to 22 for the year. The Health Department said 353 cases of infantile paralysis have been recorded during the first seven months of 1949 in contrast to 70 cases during the same period last year.

Health commissioner Dr. Harry S. Mustard warned that the polio outbreak would reach epidemic proportions in August and September and said the present outbreak was the worst here since the epidemic of August, 1944.

{Daily Worker, N-Y, August 1, 1949.)

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1 . . , 59, 19 1951 .

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2 . . ., , . II, . . , 1948 ., . 198.

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2 . . . . Academia, ., 1928 ., . 3.

351


, , , . , "The Cloud" ,

Wherever he dream, under mountain or stream, The Spirit he loves remains,

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, "How the Water Comes Down at Lodore, "1 () , .

, , , , . , "The Mask of Anarchy" :

. . 283-284.

352


XXXVII

Men of England, Heirs of Glory. Heroes of unwritten story. Nurslings of one mighty mother. Hopes of her, and one another!

XXXVIII

Rise, like lions after slumber, In unvanquishable number, Shake your chains to earth like dew, Which in sleep had fall'n on you Ye are many they are few.

. , , . , . , "The Man of Property" ( ) . , , .

, :

Dinner began in silence; the women facing one another, and the men.

In silence the soup was finished excellent, if a little thick; and fish was brought. In silence it was handed.

Bosinney ventured: "It's the first Spring day".

Irene echoed softly: "Yes the first spring day."

"Spring!" said June: "there isn't a breath of air!" No one replied.

The fish was taken away, a fine fresh sole from Dover. And Bilson brought champagne, a bottle swathed around the neck with white.

Soames said: "You'll find it dry."

Cutlets were handed, each pink-frilled about the legs. They were refused by June, and silence fell.

Soames said: "You'd better take a cutlet, June; there's nothing coming."

But June again refused, so they were borne away. And then Irene asked: "Phil, have you heard my blackbird?"

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Bosinney answered: "Rather he's got a hunting-song. As I came round I heard him in the Square." "He's such a darling!" "Salad, sir!" Spring chicken was removed.

But Soames was speaking: "The asparagus is very poor. Bosinney, glass of sherry with your sweet? June, you're drinking nothing!"

June said: "You know I never do. Wine's such horrid stuff!"

An apple charlotte came upon a silver dish. And smilingly Irene said: "The azaleas are so wonderful this year!"

To this Bosinney murmured: "Wonderful! The scent's extraordinary!"

June said: "How can you like the scent! Sugar, please, Bilson."

Sugar was handed her, and Soames remarked: "This charlotte's good!"

The charlotte was removed. Long silence followed. Irene, beckoning, said: "Take out the azaleas, Bilson. Miss June can't bear the scent." "No; let it stay", said June.

Olives from France, with Russian caviare, were placed on little plates. And Soames remarked: "Why can't we have the Spanish?" But no one answered.

The olives were removed. Lifting her tumbler June demanded: "Give me some water, please." Water was given her. A silver tray was brought, with German plums. There was a lengthy pause. In perfect harmony all were eating them.

Bosinney counted up the stones: "This year next year some time

Irene finished softly: "Never. There was such a glorious sunset. The sky's all ruby still so beautiful."

He answered: "Underneath the dark!"

Their eyes had met, and June cried scornfully: "A London sunset!"

Egyptian cigarettes were handed in a silver box. Soames, taking one remarked: "What time's your play begin?"

No one replied, and Turkish coffee followed in enamelled cups.

Irene, smiling quietly said: "If only

"Only what?" said June.

"If only it could always be the spring!"

Brandy was handed: it was pale and old.

Soames said: "Bosinney, better take some brandy."

Bosinney took a glass; they all arose.

"You want a cab?" asked Soames.

June answered: "No. My cloak, please, Bilson." Her cloak was brought.

Irene, from the window, murmured: "Such a lovely night! The stars are coming out!"

Soames added: "Well, I hope you'll both enjoy yourselves."

From the door June answered: "Thanks. Come, Phil."

Bosinney cried: "I'm coming."

Soames smiled a sneering smile, and said: "I wish you luck!"

And at the door Irene watched them go.

Bosinney called: "Good night!"

"Good night!" she answered softly...

S54


, . - . , : The fish was taken away, a fine fresh sole from Dover. Cutlets were handed, each pink-frilled about the legs. The charlotte was removed. Olives... were placed.... The olives were removed. Water was given her. A silver tray was brought with German plums.

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