Series: Papers Nos. 217(43) - 302(43)
Taylor Kenkel
A file of memoranda, graphs, and statistical information concerning the workings of the Lord President's Committee on domestic affairs during the Second World War. The documents discuss the potential use of viruses to try and exterminate Britain's rat population; and the committee's attempts to recruit more doctors to serve both within the British Armed Forces, and amongst the civil population. The documents also cover a gradual improvement in Britain's food stocks, with fewer shipments from abroad being lost to enemy attacks; the possibility of increasing the food rations given to British livestock; and the prices of various key foodstuffs within the British market, including pork, potatoes, and dairy products. Other documents comment on the payment of pensions to British ex-servicemen and their families; the committee's efforts to recruit more women to fill key positions in British industry and agriculture; and initial planning for the post-war reconstruction of Britain's cities.
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Topics
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The National Archives · 19 October 1943 English
LOSSES AT SEA : AIR RAID DAMAGE IV. Losses at of September arrivals in September were plus losses. averaged 39 thousand tons per month, thousand tons, representing During the nine …
The National Archives · 13 October 1943 English
-2- 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. The main definable cause of increase in the costs of productio### has been the gradual falling off in output, to which I have …
The National Archives · 24 December 1943 English
S DOCUMENT IS THE PROPERTY OF HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT) SECRET L.P. (43) 296 24TH DECEMBER, 1943. COPY NO. WAR CABINET LORD PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE SUPPLY OF DOCTORS Memorandum by the …
The National Archives · 22 December 1943 English
THIS DOCUMENT IS THE PROPERTY OF HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT The circulation of this paper has been strictly limited. It is issued for the personal use of MOST SECRET. Copy …
The National Archives · 22 December 1943 English
4. The situation has also changed since the question was originally submitted to the Committee, in that the passage of time has emphasised that the main economic problem with which …
The National Archives · 28 October 1943 English
In order to provide for unforeseen calls on the feedingstuffs ration pool by milk producers in the West and North whose oats have suffered from adverse harvest conditions, and to …
The National Archives · 1 October 1943 English
(ii) Efficacy. Professor Wilson of the Emergency Public Health Laboratory Service, Oxford, has recently pointed out that although among a rat population that has not previously been exposed to it …
The National Archives · 1 December 1943 English
The first of these cannot be undertaken until the second ha arranged and a first instalment is in sight. 7. When recruitment for the Land Army was discontinu###d the end …
The National Archives · 16 November 1943 English
proposals for more stringent restrictions on the general public in regulated areas, and possibly elsewhere, and also on allied troops stationed all over the country who would know when and …
The National Archives · 5 November 1943 English
I. ELDERLY RETIRED APPLICANTS. P.R. Committee's proposals for old age pensions. (a) (b) ed ###ouple 30/- 35/- ### l###ving or as ###ol###er 18/- 20/- ###ol###er 18/- 20/- e p###rson a …